321 Organisation courses in Harwich

uyi organisation limited

meat (ipswich) ltd

Butchery Apprenticeships | Meat Ipswich | England M.E.A.T Ipswich is a highly regarded training organisation with over 30 years experience, delivering high quality training in the fresh food and meat industry.  M.E.A.T offers Certificates, Awards, Apprenticeships and Advanced apprenticeships to businesses and individuals all over the country. 

alpha complex training

We are a specialist training company delivering clinical skills, moving and handling and basic life support training to health and social care services. For clients, families, nurses, carers, personal assistants and teaching staff, to enable safe community complex care at home. We also deliver regulated qualifications through an awarding organisation regulated by Ofqual, and courses recognised on the Regulated Qualifications Framework that focus on adult, child and infant first aid. We also deliver other courses like Paediatric First Aid, First Aid at Work, Immediate Life Support and others designed specifically for workplaces, schools and clubs. In addition we can create tailored training courses with bespoke lesson plans, training and competencies where required, that are of an exceptionally high standard and are specific to the individual needs of the client, family, staff, workplace or educational setting.

bespoke education and training

Bespoke Practitioners is a multi-disciplinary Non-Profit Organisation. The Bespoke Therapy Practice is based in the North Essex, Tendring area. At Bespoke we focus on therapies and are inclusive of all ages, relationship needs and we endeavour to support individual’s, couples and families through to those in latter stages of life. We aim to develop communication and an enlightened understanding of self to promote personal growth. This is promoted through a holistic, ‘child and family centred’ process that incorporates, practical, sociological and psychological perspectives.

autism & adhd

Overwhelming and sometimes scary, we know what it’s like. We’ve been there too. That’s why we’re on a mission to make things easier to understand, and fight for a brighter future for our community. We provide support for all age groups both pre and post diagnosis, writing and delivering training, running the Autism & ADHD Membership Program, carrying out research and running various projects and campaigns. We also run a partner organisation, My ND Place, which works with businesses and organisations around the world to improve accessibility for the neurodiverse community.

exploring educational opportunities

Exploring Educational Opportunities CIC is a not-for-profit organisation, which provides education and guidance for adults in the Colchester area. EEO aims to meet the needs of people who face barriers to participation in education because of factors such as cost, location or timing of courses. EEO works flexibly by offering affordable and sometimes free courses in the workplace and in community venues. The tutors are all professionally qualified and experienced and courses are devised to meet the needs of groups and individuals, whether this be for personal enrichment or enhancing employability. EEO works in partnership with other organisations in the voluntary and public sectors.

ymca training

The Central YMCA story began in the early 19th century with a young Somerset apprentice called George Williams (1821 – 1905).Like many others then – and today – George came to London in the hope of finding work. London was the largest city in the world at that time. A beating heart at the centre of the Industrial Revolution. A dirty, busy place bursting with opportunities – but also danger. When he arrived, George was shocked by what he saw. Taverns and gambling dens filled the city’s streets – but where were the opportunities for young arrivals like him to socialise in safety? So George and a group of fellow drapers came together with a plan. Their goal was to create a place where young men could gather and adapt to city life. Somewhere healthy and happy. Somewhere where they could do something more fulfilling. That space was the YMCA Club. Founded in 1844 the idea spread quickly. Today the YMCA has grown to become a worldwide organisation with 65 million members – each YMCA adapting to the needs of its own local community.

suffolk agricultural association

As an organisation we aim to raise our profile as a charity by being a force for good and central to all matters food, farming and the countryside in Suffolk. We aim to build a dynamic and vibrant membership association with relevance to all farmers and those engaged in Suffolk’s rural economy. We also wish to harness the commitment and enthusiasm of our members and volunteers to disseminate knowledge and education about food and farming. For education we aim to provide facilities/facilitation for learning about food, farming, the countryside and wider environmental issues enabling informed connection between tomorrow’s consumers and the producers, and to contribute to the growth of the rural economy through inspiring particularly younger people to explore the wide range of careers the sector offers.

suffolk county council

Workers at ABP’s Port of Ipswich are plugging in to an e-bike trial scheme with Suffolk County Council. The council’s Way To Go Suffolk team, which helps people to travel sustainably, has launched a scheme for businesses where employees are encouraged to ditch the car and try out an electric bike free of charge. Employees can choose to trial commuting for a week at a time with some of the bikes, whilst others are used as pool bikes allowing staff to pop out at lunchtime for a break and some exercise. The Port of Ipswich is the first organisation to get involved with the scheme, having taken delivery of eight e-bikes for a trial period of three months. The bikes are supplied by e-bike rental provider Hurrecane. They have a range of around 50 miles and, other than punctures, are covered with a call-out service for any breakdowns and repairs. They are different to conventional bikes as they are powered by a battery to assist the rider, increasing the distance that someone can cycle. The council is initially looking to work with organisations that have at least 50 employees and are based in a large town environment. Councillor Alexander Nicoll, Suffolk County Council Deputy Cabinet Member for Transport Strategy, said: “Cycling is ideal for short journeys in an urban environment, where we need to reduce car use if we are to address congestion and air pollution. “Excellent schemes such as this will help encourage people out of the car, freeing up road space for those who really need it and improving the environment for all of us.” Paul Ager, Divisional Port Manager for East Anglia of ABP said: “We are delighted to be the first organisation to partner with Suffolk County Council on this trial e-bike scheme. “ABP is committed to reducing emissions, as well as supporting the health and wellbeing of all employees. “With the use of the eight bikes, we have the opportunity to test alternative, greener ways of getting to work and staying healthy.” For more details of the scheme email the Way To Go team at Suffolk County Council at thewaytogosuffolk@suffolk.gov.uk PICTURE CAPTION: Paul Ager, left, Divisional Port Manager for East Anglia for Associated British Ports, and Councillor Alexander Nicoll with Port of Ipswich e-bike scheme users Andris Abitkins, Dean Trigg, and Richard Lungley.