Teal Scaffold Continues Community Focus in 2023

ADVERTISEMENT

Teal Scaffolding, a leading firm in the North West of England, has announced that it will continue its Social Impact Initiative into 2023. 

The initiative will feature a range of community-focused events and activities aimed at giving back to local communities, businesses, and charities.

Dan McGregor, Head of Operations at Teal Scaffolding, spoke about the company’s commitment to making a difference: “At Teal Scaffolding, we are passionate about giving back to our local community, businesses, and charities. We take our responsibility to offer support and contribute to the success of others very seriously. That’s why we annually prioritise monetary and time-based donations to various non-profit organisations and initiatives.”

In addition to providing financial support, Teal Scaffold is also committed to raising awareness for the causes it supports. “We want to make a real difference in the communities in which we operate, and we believe that by spreading awareness for these causes, we can help non-profit organisations reach their goals,” said McGregor.

Teal Scaffold has strongly supported men’s suicide prevention charity, ANDYSMANCLUB, the Testicular Cancer Network, and the local community-based environmental group Taking Roots. 

The company has also partnered with His Church Charity to spread Christmas cheer to the Blackpool-based community hub, The Grange.

“We are a scaffolding firm that truly cares about going the extra mile for our clients and their communities,” said McGregor. 

With its commitment to communities and focus on making a positive impact, Teal Scaffold remains one of many industry leaders.

SM Newsdesk
SM Newsdeskhttps://www.scaffmag.com
The staff at ScaffMag.com the leading scaffolding site for a digital generation.

Most popular ↑

SAIA names teams for 2027 Scaffold Builders Competition

Manchester-based AK Scaffolding is on the list for Las Vegas, alongside 4 first-time entrants from the US, Lithuania, Switzerland and Canada.

Scaffold firm fined £16,000 after trainee’s fatal fall

HSE found that safe zones had not been established when Michael Swales fell 5 metres from a partially erected scaffold near Ripon.

Mobile scaffold falls three decks on offshore support vessel

Marine Safety Forum reports a three-tier scaffold collapse during repositioning, with seized wheels and no exclusion zone on the deck below.

NASC warns on scaffold loads and driver fatigue

NASC highlights load security, fatigue and vehicle checks as a new free Truck Driver Toolkit puts scaffolding transport risks in focus.

Taylor Wimpey opens redundancy talks over local team changes

Taylor Wimpey is consulting staff over local team changes that could lead to redundancies. The number of roles affected has not been disclosed.

Latest news

Taylor Wimpey scaffolders’ pay dispute moves to strike ballot

Unite says voting in the Sunderland pay dispute opened on 9 November and closes on 23 November. The dispute involves 19 scaffolders and 31 joiners.
- Advertisement -
More from

Taylor Wimpey scaffolders’ pay dispute moves to strike ballot

Unite says voting in the Sunderland pay dispute opened on 9 November and closes on 23 November. The dispute involves 19 scaffolders and 31 joiners.

Acrow lifts FY27 forecast as industrial access work grows

Australian scaffolding and formwork group Acrow has raised its FY27 forecast, citing expanded contract scopes and stronger industrial access activity.

Bilfinger Q3 earnings fall 23% despite €1.7bn order intake

Energy-sector orders rise as customer delays weigh on Bilfinger's quarterly results.

Taylor Wimpey opens redundancy talks over local team changes

Taylor Wimpey is consulting staff over local team changes that could lead to redundancies. The number of roles affected has not been disclosed.
Latest articles