Prince William and Princess Catherine have spearheaded funding to support young people's mental health, designed to leave a lasting legacy and impact in Scarborough.
William and Kate visited the Yorkshire seaside town on Thursday to visit communities where they want to make a difference.
A panel made up of young people will decide where the £345,000 of new funding, made available through the work of Their Royal Highnesses' Royal Foundation, will go.
It is hoped the impact from their funding decisions will be felt by communities across Scarborough - a town where almost one third of residents live in areas among the most deprived in England.
Thursday is the first time The Royal Foundation is piloting a new "Community Impact Day" designed to leave lasting legacy and impact from Prince William and Princess Catherine's visit.
It is understood The Prince and Princess of Wales intend to pilot other 'Community Impact Days' next year, focusing on other issues they are passionate about.
"The fund for Scarborough is the perfect opportunity to involve young people in decisions that affect them", according to the Chief Executive of Two Ridings Community Foundation, Jan Garrill, who leads the charity that helped The Royal Foundation make funding available.
The provision of mental health services in Scarborough are often inadequate due to a lack of funds, which means young people can "find themselves stuck in a cycle where support is brief and insufficient."
It is hoped the new funding will help community organisations "intervene early" to prevent a young person's mental health reaching crisis point.
On Thursday, Prince William and Princess Catherine met young people on the funding panel who themselves have been supported by community organisations.
Katie Robinson, a young person on the panel said: "I know what issues young people care about and what support and services they need, as well as being actively involved in ensuring that change happens and is meaningful to all young people."
