“The £3.30 isn’t going to put me out of pocket but it pisses me off that they’re doing absolutely nothing to let blue badge holders know that they do not need to pay, said the patient, who wished to remain anonymous. “Who the hell reimburses people by cheques anymore? As part of construction work for its new Maternity, Children’s, Emergency and Critical Care Centre building and main entrance works, Royal Bournemouth Hospital has been forced to relocate a number of its car parks. Since March 1, car park B at the hospital has been allocated for use by blue badge holders as the main car park outside the entrance to the main building is closed. At the time, the two machines outside the entrance were out of order and patients were directed to the nearest payment machines at the furthest end of car park D.
Finance for the Future judge John Lelliott outlines the vital role the awards play in raising the profile of sustainability in the business environment.
The application period for the Finance for the Future (F4TF) Awards has been extended to Friday 18 June 2021. John Lelliott OBE is one of this year’s judges. He says applicants must demonstrate that sustainability is embedded in their organisations.
Lelliott knows what it is like to be a winner. The Crown Estate, where he was the Finance Director, won a F4TF Award in 2014 for its integrated reporting and Lelliott subsequently became a judge.
He is an experienced non-executive director (NED), including working as a NED for the Environment Agency, the Covent Garden Market Authority, and the University Hospital Dorset. He has been Chair of Capitals Coalition (formally the Natural Capital Coalition) since July 2016 and a member of HRH The Prince of Wales Accounting for Sustainability Project (A4S) Advisory Council