Tarmac opens dedicated occupational health and wellbeing facility at National Skills and Safety Park
Tarmac has opened a new occupational health and wellbeing facility at its industry-leading National Skills and Safety Park training facility in Nottinghamshire.
Tarmac’s senior vice president Peter Buckley joined colleagues and a group of Tarmac’s Future Leaders to officially open the occupational health facility on Wednesday, 26 May.
Created to support Tarmac’s commitment to investing in its people, the Park, located at the company’s active Nether Langwith Quarry near Mansfield in Nottinghamshire, provides employees with practical, hands-on training for emerging industry talent – including apprentices, graduates and those retraining from other sectors.
MEXICO â The Center for Instruction Technology and Innovation (CiTi) will send two students to the National SkillsUSA competition after they took first place for the category of web design at the NYS SkillsUSA competition.
Julian Guzman (digital media technology, Central Square) and Zander Huebner (computer coding, Fulton) comprised the web design team earning first place, launching them to the national competition that will take place virtually in June. Also placing from CiTi was Megan McCarey (early childhood education, Oswego) and Henry Landers III (CPR and first aid, public safety and justice, Central Square).
Forty-nine schools were represented in the NYS SkillsUSA competition with 667 contestants overall. The competitions were virtual, either live streamed or pre-recorded entries. Medal-winners for first, second and third place were recognized during the 54th award ceremony on April 24.
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Role of National Skills Commissioner in skilled migration
The Joint Standing Committee on Migration will today hold a public hearing with the National Skills Commission for the inquiry into Australia’s skilled migration program.
Committee Chair Julian Leeser MP said, “The hearing will be a chance to understand in greater depth the role of the National Skills Commissioner in driving Australia’s current, emerging and future workforce skills needs.”
“Since the closure of Australia’s borders, the Committee has heard of existing skills shortages across many industries being exacerbated and new shortages emerging.
“It is clear to the Committee that Australia’s skilled migration program can help deliver economic benefits, enhance productivity and create jobs, and the National Skills Commission’s role is integral to this.”