Norcross is the first stop for Prince Harry as he visits Lancashire for a day of engagements.

His Royal Highness will begin the day with a visit to Veterans UK, to mark the 25th anniversary of the Veterans UK Helpline Service.

Established in 1992, the national helpline provides welfare support for veterans and their families, working in partnership with Combat Stress and the Samaritans. Part of the Ministry of Defence, Veterans UK also administers the pension and compensation schemes for those injured or bereaved through service in the Armed Forces.

During the visit, Prince Harry will tour the facility to meet staff and welfare officers, alongside veterans and families who benefit from the range of support services. His Royal Highness will also unveil a plaque at the front of the building.

Lyndsay Ethel works on the helpline at Veterans UK in Norcross.

She told us she's looking forward to meeting him: ''We support veterans from across the UK. Prince Harry will be sat with me and I'll be giving him a brief of the type of calls we take and also explain our close work with the welfare service and the Royal British Legion.

''A couple of children will present a brass poppy to him which has been made out of World War I shells and he'll also unveil a plaque.

''There's a real buzz with all of the staff in the office as you can imagine and we're really excited.''

Prince Harry will then travel to St Michael's on Wyre, in follow up to his visit to the flood affected village in February 2016. Around 1,700 businesses and homes were damaged in the lead up to New Year in 2016. His Royal Highness meet members of the community and will then officially reopen the village hall at a reception attended by those who played a crucial role in response to the flooding crisis.

The visit will allow His Royal Highness to explore local projects in three areas that are priorities for his work: veterans, conservation, and the use of sport to drive positive social change.

In the afternoon, His Royal Highness will visit Myplace at Brockholes Nature Reserve, a project which aims to empower young people by encouraging them to take action in environmental activity to improve areas for wildlife, communities and their own wellbeing. Upon arrival, Prince Harry will receive a briefing on the project, a partnership between Lancashire Wildlife Trust and Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust, and visit the woodland where young people will be participating in conservation and bush craft activities.

Finally, he will travel to UCLan Sports Arena to visit the Sir Tom Finney Soccer Development Centre and the Lancashire Bombers Wheelchair Basketball Club - two community organisations using the power of sport as a means for social development and inclusion.

During the visit, His Royal Highness will meet a diverse group of people of all ages and abilities who participate in training sessions and local leagues together, with a view to building new and unique friendships. Both organisations are involved with Sported, the sport development charity with which Prince Harry has an existing connection.