ECA 2023 Apprentice of the Year Award
Contents |
[edit] Now open for entries
EC's prestigious electrical apprentice awards, the Edmundson Apprentice of the Year Award 2023 now open for entries
The winner will receive an array of prizes including £3,000 cash, a state-of-the-art toolkit and a unique study trip in Dornbirn, Austria, sponsored by manufacturer ZG lighting. They will also receive a Certificate of Commendation and two VIP tickets to the 2024 ECA Awards dinner.
For over 45 years, the ECA Edmundson Apprentice of the Year Award has been widely recognised as the premier training award in the electrotechnical and engineering services industry. It aims to showcase the very best talent across ECA’s Member businesses.
There are also great prizes for two runners-up, including a £1,500 cash prize, a state-of-the-art toolkit and a Certificate of Commendation. Finalists will not only have good technical skills, but also be role models for others in the industry. Eligible applicants will have completed their AM2 since April 2022.
The entry deadline is Friday 9 June 2023.
The winners’ employer will be awarded a year’s subscription to the BSI library and a year-long licence for Electrical OM software, as well as increased company profile, press coverage, and two VIP tickets to the 2024 ECA Awards dinner. The runner-up’s employers will also be awarded a year-long Electrical OM licence, increased company profile and press coverage.
[edit] Comments
Mark Felber, Director of Edmundson Electrical, commented:
“We are delighted to once again sponsor the ECA Edmundson Apprentice of the Year Award. Edmundson has a long established policy of developing young people within our sector through both our apprenticeship and graduate schemes. The industry continues to lead the way in offering great opportunities for young people to develop a rewarding and enjoyable career."
Carolyn Mason, Head of Education and Training at ECA, commented:
“Apprentices are crucial to the future of our industry, especially as we move towards a low-carbon future. These awards serve to raise the profile of electrical apprenticeships and highlight the amazing work apprentices are doing to take our industry into the future.
“And it's not just the winner who benefits from this award, but their employer too. They are given a unique opportunity to demonstrate how they successfully invest in the development of their staff, to ensure they offer the highest calibre of service.”
[edit] Support
The Award has also boosted the profile of ECA Member companies that enter their apprentices, by highlighting their support for future industry talent.
Last year’s winner, Veronica Jennings of Imtech Engineering Services, went on a study trip to Austria with manufacturer ZG Lighting. Since winning the award, she has seen her career go from strength to strength in just a matter of months.
2022 Apprentice of the Year Veronica Jennings, of Imtech Engineering Services, commented:
“Since receiving the ECA Edmundson Apprentice of the Year Award, I’ve been working hard on sites to move up in the company. Imtech has also invited me to join its core ED&I group, which focuses on support of the next generation and taking positive steps in the workplace.
“I wish this year’s entrants the best of luck, and strongly encourage any electrical business with one or more bright sparks to enter!”
For more information and to enter, visit www.eca.co.uk/edmundson.
This article was supplied via Press Release as "ECA Edmundson Apprentice of the Year Award 2023 now open for entries" dated April 21, 2023.
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings
- 2021 Building Engineering Business Survey.
- Apprenticeships for prisoners.
- Apprenticeship Levy transfer service.
- Apprenticeships levy.
- BSRIA calls on industry to get involved with National Apprenticeship Week 2019.
- Building back better with apprenticeships.
- Careers in the electrotechnical industry.
- Civil engineer quashes apprenticeship myths.
- Construction apprentice earnings.
- ECA 2018 Apprentice of the Year.
- ECA 2022 Apprentice of the Year Award.
- ECA apprentice secondment service.
- EIC apprentice support programme.
- Government funded apprenticeship incentives.
- Industry work placement.
- Leading the charge.
- New apprentice levy funding model.
- Protection for apprenticeships.
- Tackling the construction skills shortage.
Featured articles and news
Shortage of high-quality data threatening the AI boom
And other fundamental issues highlighted by the Open Data Institute.
Data centres top the list of growth opportunities
In robust, yet heterogenous world BACS market.
Increased funding for BSR announced
Within plans for next generation of new towns.
New Towns Taskforce interim policy statement
With initial reactions to the 6 month policy update.
Heritage, industry and slavery
Interpretation must tell the story accurately.
PM announces Building safety and fire move to MHCLG
Following recommendations of the Grenfell Inquiry report.
Conserving the ruins of a great Elizabethan country house.
BSRIA European air conditioning market update 2024
Highs, lows and discrepancy rates in the annual demand.
50 years celebrating the ECA Apprenticeship Awards
As SMEs say the 10 years of the Apprenticeship Levy has failed them.
Nominations sought for CIOB awards
Celebrating construction excellence in Ireland and Northern Ireland.
EPC consultation in context: NCM, SAP, SBEM and HEM
One week to respond to the consultation on reforms to the Energy Performance of Buildings framework.
CIAT Celebrates 60 years of Architectural Technology
Find out more #CIAT60 social media takeover.
The BPF urges Chancellor for additional BSR resources
To remove barriers and bottlenecks which delay projects.
Flexibility over requirements to boost apprentice numbers
English, maths and minimumun duration requirements reduced for a 10,000 gain.
A long term view on European heating markets
BSRIA HVAC 2032 Study.
Humidity resilience strategies for home design
Frequency of extreme humidity events is increasing.
National Apprenticeship Week 2025
Skills for life : 10-16 February
Comments
[edit] To make a comment about this article, click 'Add a comment' above. Separate your comments from any existing comments by inserting a horizontal line.