Glynn started penning the book in September last year, when his dog
Whoops was 13 and in good health.
"I love my role at
Whoops! and I am really excited about the next 12 months.
"Currently the
Whoops child safety project delivers its essential safety messages to well over 3,000 children and 3,000 adults every year in Gateshead and the surrounding area.
"The response to
Whoops' passing has been overwhelming from friends, family, customers and the general public."
Carole Hewison, project manager at
Whoops, said: "It's great to hear when people have been able to use skills and knowledge they have learnt
"All of our nurseries have an onsite child safety representative, all of which are benefiting from the
Whoops! child safety programme.
In a bid to make children more aware of the dangers and outcomes of a road accident, the Gateshead based
Whoops! Project is using prosthetic make-up to show injuries such as cuts and bruises in the hope this will encourage children and young people to think and be more alert when near a road.
The campaign is being managed by the
Whoops! Child Safety Project and supported with an pounds 8,000 donation from the Newcastle Building Society.
"Afterwards I phoned the woman from the
Whoops Project to thank her."
Over the next two years the Children's Foundation aims to extend the project to all parts of the North East so that children, parents and child-care professionals can benefit from the safety training sessions offered by
Whoops.
