TAVISTOCK College students who made the final of a national challenge now have their own creation on display at several locations around the town. Coca-Cola Enterprises (CCE) teamed up with school students to raise awareness of sports charity StreetGames, by launching a series of bus stop advertisements designed by the finalists of CCE's annual enterprise competition the Real Business Challenge. Designed to inspire the next generation of business leaders, the Real Business Challenge involved a series of challenges to increase awareness of StreetGames' Multi-Sport Festivals, taking place all over the country this summer for young people in disadvantaged communities. The eleven school teams who successfully progressed from the regional heats to the national finals took part in expert presentation and skills workshops, with a focus on using digital media. The 13 to 15-year-old finalists from Tavistock College also completed designs for their advertisements which have been produced by CCE and are now in place at bus stops outside Texaco on Plymouth Road, outside the Co-Op, Brook Street, and outside Texaco and Nisa, Drakewalls. Helen Salmon, principal at Tavistock College, praised the students for their creative skills. Mrs Salmon said:?'It's great that the students can use their creative skills in a real world challenge. 'It gives our students a real boost to see their art work displayed in the town. This really shows their entrepreneurial and creative flair.' Bill Muirhead, education development manager at Coca-Cola Enterprises, said: 'The Real Business Challenge provides young people with first-hand experience of the business world, giving them the chance to develop skills that will give them a competitive edge in the job market. 'We recognise the importance of increasing the employability and aspirations of young people and are delighted to be partnering with StreetGames this year to help raise awareness of their important work to bring new opportunities through sport to young people in the most disadvantaged communities. 'The launch of the regional bus stop advertising not only delivers a tangible outcome for the students' hard work during the competition, but helps to spread the StreetGames' message far and wide.' Mark Lawrie, deputy CEO of StreetGames, said: 'The standard of entries we've seen for the Real Business Challenge this year has been outstanding, so we'd like to thank all the schools and young people who took part.'