NASC Bosses Meet With Incoming President

ADVERTISEMENT

Top bosses from the National Access and Scaffolding Confederation (NASC) have recently met to discuss their incoming new president’s objectives that are set to benefit its members and the wider scaffolding industry.

NASC’s Managing Director Robin James and David Mosley, Director of Training & CISRS Managing Director met up with incoming NASC president David Brown – Managing Director of Barnsley-based IBN Scaffold Access Ltd.

The trio met up in Barnsley at IBN Scaffold Access Ltd’s head office premises on Wednesday 29 June.

Discussions on the subject of David Brown’s Presidential objectives, when he succeeds Lynn Way (Chris Sedgeman Scaffolding Ltd) as NASC President at their AGM in London on Friday 18 November 2022.

According to the scaffolding trade body, David’s objectives as incoming NASC President include a wide range of topical and innovative targets and will benefit prospective and existing NASC members and widen the footprint of the scaffolding industry generally.

Presidential objectives are designed to complement ongoing (but separate) NASC objectives. Typically, they build upon existing objectives and help set out a template for the kind of legacy that a departing NASC President wishes to leave behind when they step down upon completion of their term of office.

The usual term of office for an NASC President is two years. However, due to the Covid pandemic, Lynn Way’s presidency was extended for a further year, and she will have completed three years in the post when David steps up to the NASC Presidency in November.

It’s understood that David will reveal further details on his objectives at the NASC AGM and within the NASC 2023 Yearbook that will be published in November.

The NASC AGM will precede the NASC Ball & Awards which are being held at the Westminster Bridge Park Plaza, London on Friday 18 November 2022.

Daniel Norton
Daniel NortonFounder & Editorhttps://www.scaffmag.com
Daniel Norton is the founder and editor of Scaffmag and Editor-in-Chief of Scaffold & Access Magazine. A former scaffolder, he founded Scaffmag in 2008 and now leads its news and editorial coverage of the global scaffolding and access industry, including safety, regulation, business, innovation and major industry events.

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.

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.

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.

Vistry begins job cuts ahead of January regional shake-up

The housebuilder is reducing its operating regions from 25 to 12 and matching build rates to demand as private housing conditions remain difficult.

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.

Latest news

KEWAZO to join debate on getting construction robots onto site

KEWAZO joins Groundworks in London on 11 November for discussions on the costs, buying models and practical barriers to wider use of construction robotics.
- Advertisement -
More from

Safety and Access wins Hackney inspection contract

Safety and Access will carry out statutory scaffold inspections across Hackney Council's housing stock under a £74,100 award.

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.

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.
Latest articles