Ad
Thursday, December 4, 2025

PASMA offers free tower training for the unemployed

ADVERTISEMENT

PASMA is helping people get back to work with a new free training initiative called ‘Handup’.

PASMA, the leading organisation for the mobile access tower industry is set to help upskill job seekers and improve their chances of finding employment during the current Covid crisis, which has seen thousands lose their jobs up and down the country.

The Handup Initiative offers free PASMA training to any unemployed person who believes a PASMA card would improve their chances of finding further employment.

If an unemployed person is claiming Universal Credit or Job Seekers’ Allowance they can apply for a free place on a number of selected training courses at participating UK centres.

Courses are running from 22 September 2020 until 31 December 2020.

Training centres offering free places: , Ridgeway Online, Skyward Training, Davis Access Ltd, One Call Training Ltd, Harris Safety Training Services Ltd, Anglesey Safety Training and

PASMA said on it’s Linkedin page: “It’s a tough time for so many people and our fantastic members were keen to help. We all hope this opportunity to upskill makes the job search a little easier.”

For more information on the HandUp Initiative click here 

ADVERTISEMENT

Popular Categories

Latest news

Connolly Scaffolding strengthens partnership with TRAD UK in £3.5m investment

Connolly Scaffolding Ltd has agreed a further £3.5 million investment in TRAD UK’s Plettac Metrix system, reinforcing a partnership that has shaped both businesses...

Benetics introduces AI voice tool to cut site paperwork

A German construction technology firm has launched an AI-powered voice assistant designed to help site teams cut paperwork and speed up reporting. Benetics, based in...

Scaffolders at Sullom Voe Terminal walk out over pay dispute

Around 60 scaffolders, painters, insulators, and supervisors at the Sullom Voe Terminal in the Shetland Islands have staged a 24-hour walkout in an escalating...

Hong Kong contractors ‘hid unsafe scaffolding netting’ as tower fire toll rises to 151

Investigators in Hong Kong say contractors used unsafe scaffolding netting at the housing estate destroyed by last week’s deadly fire, and then tried to...

Costs climb again on Manchester Town Hall project as delays worsen

The cost of restoring Manchester Town Hall has risen by a further £95m, with completion now pushed back to spring 2027. The Grade I-listed...

CSCS Alliance appoints new Chair

The CSCS Alliance has confirmed the appointment of Marion Marsland as its new Chair, marking a significant leadership change for the body representing 37...

ScaffEx26 set for growth as NASC prepares expanded programme

NASC says ScaffEx26 is on track to grow further, with early exhibitor demand already exceeding last year’s levels. The trade body confirmed to Scaffmag that...

New Gale Force Bolt introduced to honour industry figure Alan Gale

Tilbury Scaffolding has introduced a new fixing in honour of Alan Gale, a widely respected figure in the scaffolding supply sector whose career spanned...

Scaffolding under scrutiny after Hong Kong tower blaze kills 128

This article has been updated as authorities confirm a revised death toll and launch a criminal and corruption inquiry. At least 128 people have died,...

Budget 2025: NASC warns of rising costs as new tax increases hit construction firms and housing delivery stalls

The Autumn Budget has drawn strong criticism from scaffolding, construction and housebuilding leaders, who warn that a combination of higher wage costs, frozen tax...

Latest news

ADVERTISEMENT

The magazine

Issue 27 | Past issues >>

Popular

Connolly Scaffolding strengthens partnership with TRAD UK in £3.5m investment

Connolly Scaffolding Ltd has agreed a further £3.5 million...

Scaffolders at Sullom Voe Terminal walk out over pay dispute

Around 60 scaffolders, painters, insulators, and supervisors at the...

Hong Kong contractors ‘hid unsafe scaffolding netting’ as tower fire toll rises to 151

Investigators in Hong Kong say contractors used unsafe scaffolding...

ScaffEx26 set for growth as NASC prepares expanded programme

NASC says ScaffEx26 is on track to grow further,...

CISRS reforms face delay as new QAC Chair withdraws

CISRS has reopened its search for a new Chair...

Related articles

CISRS reforms face delay as new QAC Chair withdraws

CISRS has reopened its search for a new Chair of the Quality Assurance Committee (QAC) after the organisation confirmed that Professor David Wooff, appointed earlier this year, is no longer able to take...
ADVERTISEMENTS

Latest topics

CISRS reforms face delay as new QAC Chair withdraws

CISRS has reopened its search for a new Chair...

Connolly Scaffolding strengthens partnership with TRAD UK in £3.5m investment

Connolly Scaffolding Ltd has agreed a further £3.5 million...

Benetics introduces AI voice tool to cut site paperwork

A German construction technology firm has launched an AI-powered...

Scaffolders at Sullom Voe Terminal walk out over pay dispute

Around 60 scaffolders, painters, insulators, and supervisors at the...
ADVERTISEMENTS