Closing date nears for RoSPA awards

-

Time is running out for organisations to enter the 2010 RoSPA Occupational Health and Safety Awards, with less than four weeks left until the entry cut-off point.

The closing date for entries into this year’s celebration of commitment to occupational safety and health is February 12.

Hundreds of applications have already been received, and RoSPA is now getting ready for the traditionally busy final four weeks of entry to the prestigious awards programme.

The RoSPA Awards programme, now in its 54th year, is the leading scheme of its type and is open to businesses and organisations of all types and sizes, both in the UK and overseas. Judges consider accident records and also look at overall health and safety management systems, recognising practices such as strong leadership and workforce involvement.

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

Tom Mullarkey, RoSPA chief executive, said: “Organisations which take the wellbeing of their workers and members of the public seriously deserve to have their dedication recognised – that’s where the RoSPA Awards come in.

“I hope organisations which have yet to do so will soon apply to join the ranks of those who have been honoured previously. Last year, more than 1,650 winners were feted and their example should continue to inspire others to enter.”

New features, including an optional feedback service for organisations entering for a non-competitive achievement award, have been added this year. Feedback will still be given as standard to those entering the competitive sector awards.

The awards are sponsored by NEBOSH – the National Examination Board in Occupational Safety and Health – and presentations will take place next year in Birmingham in May (alongside Safety and Health Expo) and Glasgow in September.

The majority of awards are non-competitive. However, competitive awards go to the best entries in 22 industry sectors including construction, healthcare, transport and logistics, engineering, manufacturing and education. There are awards for workforce involvement, training, occupational health, environmental management and managing occupational road risk (MORR), and a trophy for the best organisation operating or based in Scotland. RoSPA’s top accolade is the Sir George Earle Trophy, which was won by Northern Rail in 2009.
The top MORR award is being sponsored by Allianz Insurance plc for the first time, becoming the RoSPA/Allianz MORR Trophy.

Full details are available at www.rospa.com/awards/



Paul Gray is an entrepreneur and digital publisher who creates online publications focused on solving problems, delivering news, and providing platforms for informed comment and debate. He is associated with HRZone and has built businesses in the HR and professional publishing sector. His work emphasizes creating industry-specific content platforms.

Latest news

Martin Johnson: Why the Employment Rights Act marks the end of informal management

It’s crucial that organisations quickly realise the Employment Rights Act isn’t solely a legal change. In effect, it marks the end of informal management.

Unpaid wage claims ‘hit eight-year high’ as business failures rise

Rising insolvencies are leaving growing numbers of workers unpaid as HR teams face mounting legal risks around rushed redundancies and delayed wages.

Employers urged to rethink race for chief AI officers

Companies are being warned against rushing to appoint chief AI officers before establishing the systems and leadership structures needed to support them.

Building workforce skills for AI performance

AI is changing the way work gets done—but most organisations still lack a clear plan for building AI-ready teams.
- Advertisement -

UK risks ‘lost generation’ as youth unemployment crisis deepens

A major review warns that Britain could face a “lost generation” as youth unemployment and economic inactivity continue rising.

‘Delighted to be wrong about jobs apocalypse’, says OpenAI boss Altman

The OpenAI chief executive said human interaction remained far harder to replace than many technology leaders first predicted.

Must read

Cathy Hayward: A balancing act

From July to September 2017, there were 14,000,000 graduates in the UK alone. How can we explore new ways to attract graduate talent in 2018?

Sandra Porter: Has HR forgotten to put its own oxygen mask on first?

The HR profession is on the brink of well-deserved greatness, writes Sandra Porter.  From the Covid-19 cloud there is the potential silver lining of a permanent seat in organisations’ ‘war rooms’.
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you