JTL invests in Norfolk
Charitable company JTL has come to the rescue of apprentices in the Norwich area, after training services through EAGIT abruptly ended, following this organisation ceasing trading.
Charitable company JTL has come to the rescue of apprentices in the Norwich area, after training services through EAGIT abruptly ended, following this organisation ceasing trading.
Benjamin Maddock from Bracknell in Berkshire was crowned JTL National Apprentice of the Year 2013 in a ceremony at the Tower of London last week (Wednesday 26 February).Ben was picked from JTL’s 13 best building services engineering apprentices across England and Wales,
Whilst perhaps best known in England and Wales for its work in driving forward apprenticeship training, JTL is now delivering professional development programmes for those already working in the electrical sector.
Training charity JTL hosted a parliamentary reception to mark the launch of its new programme to encourage more women into building services engineering apprenticeships. The initiative was backed by a range of cross party MPs, including the leader of the Labour Party,
Training charity, JTL, has given evidence to the All Party Parliamentary Group on Local Growth, Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs) and Enterprise Zones. Chief Executive, Denis Hird, called for LEPs to support employers in taking on apprentices by keeping bureaucracy to a minimum.
JTL, the training charity for the building services engineering sector, warns British banks are blocking businesses from providing employment opportunities for young people, as they refuse to provide credit support.
Jamie Weakner, a 24 year old electrician from Croydon, has been recognised as London’s Best Apprentice at City Hall this month by JTL, a training provider to the building services engineering sector. As well as a trophy, Weakner – who works for
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