As a Senior Healthcare Support Worker Level 3 Apprentice in the military, you will play a crucial role in providing essential medical care to service personnel and their families. Your daily tasks will vary depending on your specific role and placement, but generally you can expect to:
Assist in treating and caring for injured or unwell personnel in military medical facilities, field hospitals or on deployments world-wide.
Monitor patient's vital signs such as heart rate, blood pressure and temperature and report changes to medical professionals.
Support patient rehabilitation, helping with mobility, basic physiotherapy exercises and general well-being.
Provide first aid and emergency care when required, particularly in operational or training environments.
Assist doctors and nurses with medical procedures, dressing wounds, administering medication and preparing equipment.
Handle, store and manage medical supplies and equipment in line with military protocols.
Support infection control procedures to maintain a safe and hygienic environment.
Participate in health promotion campaigns, educating personnel on fitness, mental health and injury prevention.
Train in battlefield first aid and trauma care to provide life-saving support in combat or emergency situations.
Prepare for deployment, ensuring medical equipment and supplies are ready for operational use.
Participate in physical training to maintain fitness levels required for military duties.
Work within a disciplined, team-focused environment, following orders and adapting to changing situations quickly.
Maintain accurate patient records and ensure confidentiality in accordance with military and NHS standards.
Assist in sheduling and organizing medical appointments for personnel.
Support healthcare teams in planning and delivering medical services both on base and in the field.
Receive specialist military medical training, including emergency response, trauma care and leadership skills.
Learn and apply NHS and military healthcare policies, ensuring high standards of care.
Work torwards gaining qualifications that can enhance your military and civilian career prospects.
Training:Step 1 - Initial military training teaches you how to be a soldier. This covers everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle. This 14-week course takes place at either Pirbright in Surrey or Winchester, Hampshire.
Step 2 - Healthcare Assistants training takes place at Defence Medical Services (DMS) Whittington in Lichfield. The course is comprised of a variety of academic and practical elements and you'll study towards your Apprenticeship Level 3 in Clinical Healthcare Support.
Qualifications you could get after training:
Healthcare Assistants will get Continued Professional Development (CPD) every year and get certificates in Basic Life Support. This will also provide a solid foundation for those who wish to progress and become a Registered Nurse.Training Outcome:The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army. Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection. As you advance through the ranks, you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army. You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Shift and working patterns may vary. Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements. Days and times to be confirmed.Skills: Communication skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Customer care skills,Logical,Team working,Initiative,Non judgemental,Patience....Read more...
A Legal 500 ranked firm in Manchester is seeking a Paralegal to join their dedicated Military Claims team. This is a great opportunity to support an excellent team working on specialised claims while developing your skills.
As a Military Claims Paralegal, you will:
Vet new claims and draft client and witness statements.
Prepare instructions to medical experts and counsel.
Review medical records and reports.
Research case law and draft advices to clients.
Prepare court documents and bundles.
Manage billing and disbursement payments.
What they are looking for:
Prior experience in military claims is advantageous but not essential.
Strong academic credentials and a solid background in Personal Injury.
Excellent communication skills, both written and verbal.
The ability to work effectively as part of a team and independently.
A proactive attitude and commitment to high-quality client care.
Benefits:
A competitive salary and a generous annual leave allowance (including Christmas office closures).
Private medical insurance and income protection.
Access to travel insurance, pension schemes, and interest-free travel loans.
Flexible working, with early finishes one Friday a month.
Opportunities to participate in charitable initiatives, sports teams, and social events.
A supportive environment with mental health resources and an Employee Assistance Programme.
If you are interested in this Military Claims Paralegal role, you can contact Nadine Ali at Sacco Mann for further information on 01618714759 or nadine.ali@saccomann.com.....Read more...
An RLC or RE Large Goods Vehicle Driver apprentice (Level 2) transports supplies, ammunition and equipment. Daily tasks include daily vehicle checks, route planning, loading/unloading and convey operations.
You will also conduct vehicle maintenance and military logistics while developing teamwork and discipline in operational and peacetime environments.Training:Step 1 - You'll start with your initial military training which will teach you how to be a soldier - this will cover everything from fieldcraft to handling a rifle. If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do a 40-week basic military training course at Harrogate. If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the regular 14-week adult basic training.
Step 2 - Next, you will undertake your 15-week Combat Logistician course at the Defence School of Transport in Leconfield. During this, you will earn your Category C+E Driving Licence and study general service driver modules. This training also gives you the opportunity to gain a broader knowledge on the Royal Logistic Corps functions and roles.
Step 3 - You will continue at the Defence School of Transport to complete your 25-day Class 3 Driver course. This will include off road driving, driving different vehicles, hazardous materials (HAZMAT) and basic vehicle maintenance. After this, you will begin an apprenticeship in Driving Goods Vehicles which you will completed alongside your Class 2 Driver course. This takes place in your unit and will take 12-18 months to complete.
Once you reach the rank of Lance Corporal, you are able to take the Class 1 Driver course which takes place over 15 days. On this course, you will learn: fleet management, operational planning and maintenance, supervision and inspecting.
Qualifications you could get after training:
Level 2 LGV Driver Apprenticeship
HGV Driving Instructor
CPC International Road Haulage Manager
Dangerous Goods Safety Advisor
ISO 9001 Lead Auditor
Access to various university degree courses
Royal Engineers (RE)Step 1 - Your initial 14-week military training teaches you how to be a soldier, covering everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle. If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years 5 months), you’ll do a 23-week basic military training course at Harrogate. If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years 1 month), you’ll do the regular 14-week adult basic training.
Step 2 - You head to the Royal School of Military Engineering Regiment near Camberley, Surrey, for nine weeks. Here, you learn military engineering skills such as knots and lashings, demolition, mine warfare and bridge building. Finally, you go the Defence School of Driving near Leconfield, East Yorkshire, for 12 weeks where you'll to drive military vehicles, including Land Rovers, in combat and peace time.
Qualifications you could get after training:
Variety of driving licences (Category B, C and C+E)
Civilian accredited qualification in transportation of hazardous materialsTraining Outcome:The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army. Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection. As you advance through the ranks, you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army. You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Shift and working patterns may vary. Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements. Days and times to be confirmed.Skills: Communication skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Problem solving skills,Team working,Initiative....Read more...
Engineer, maintain and repair a range of communications equipment.
Install, service and repair telecommunications data cable networks, data centres, configure switches, routers, servers and LAN access equipment.
Get continuous personal and professional development, including civilian accredited transferable qualifications.
Learn to drive and operate military vehicles ranging from Land Rovers and HGVs to fully armoured fighting vehicles.
Operate as a Royal Signals soldier conducting military tasks wherever the British Army is deployed.
Learn to instruct and pass on your expert skills and knowledge.Training:R SIGNALS soldiers will start L4 Network Engineer during Initial Trade Training (ITT) and continue their learning in the Field Army.
Step 1 - Your initial military training, which will teach you how to be a soldier, covering everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle. If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years and 6 months), you'll do a 23-week basic military training course at Harrogate. If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years and 6 months), you'll do the regular 14-week adult basic training.
Step 2 - This is the start of your technical training designed to introduce basic signalling and communication skills while building on your existing military skills. You will be taught basic principles and skills, such as siting, operating and talking on military radios, radio logs, map marking, working at heights, health and safety, and, of course, security. As your career progresses you learn how to build and configure networks, manage system problems as well as gain an understanding of field generators and security, including cyber.
Qualifications you could get after training:
Driving licences: B+E Level 4 Network Engineer Apprenticeship or
Level 3 Network Cable Installer Apprenticeship
Level 2 Functional Skills in Maths, English and IT
Level 7 PG Cert Wireless Communications
Certified Network Cable Installer
City and Guilds: 3663-03 Designing and Planning Networks, 3667-02 Fibre Optic Tech, 3667-02 SWS Structure and Cabling
Chartered Management Institute Level 4 Team Leading, Level 5 Coaching and Mentoring, Level 6 Leadership and Management
Level 4 Team Leading
Level 5 Coaching and Mentoring
Level 6 Leadership and Management Apprenticeship
Professional Registration with the Institute of for Engineering and Technology at ICT Tech, IEng and CEng levels
Professional Registration with the British Computer Society at RIT Tech and CITP levels
Through life learning opportunities and education up to Masters Degree level.Training Outcome:The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army. Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection. As you advance through the ranks, you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army. You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Shift and working patterns may vary. Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements. Days and times to be confirmed.Skills: Communication skills,IT skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Problem solving skills,Analytical skills,Logical,Initiative....Read more...
A Military Level 3 Farrier apprentice in the Royal Army Veterinary Corps is responsible for the care and maintenance of military working horses, primarily within the Household Cavalry and The King's troop Royal Artillery. Daily tasks typically include:
Shoeing Horses - Assessing, fitting and replacing horsehoes to ensure optimal hoof health and performance.
Hoof Care and Maintenance - Trimming, balancing and treating hooves to prevent injury or lameness.
Emergency Hoof Treatment - Addressing hoof injuries or defects that could impact operational readiness.
Forge Work - Working in the forge to shape and manufacture horseshoes.
Stable & Veterninary Support - Assisting veterinary staff with hoof related health issues and general horse welfare.
Training & Development - Continuing professional development in farriery skills and mentoring junior personnel.
Military Duties - Participating in ceremonial events, exercises and general military taskings.
Training:An RAVC soldier training to become a Farrier will follow these steps:
Step 1 - Army Initial Training.Under 17 years, 5 months: Attend the Army Foundation College (AFC) Harrogate for a 49 week junior entry course.
Over 17 years, 5 months: Complete 14 weeks at Army training Centre (ATC) Pirbright or Winchester for standard basic training.
Training covers military discipline, fitness, fieldcraft, weapons handling and teamwork.
Step 2: Phase 2 - RAVC Trade Training
The individual will report to the Defence Animal Training Regiment (DATR) in Melton Mowbray to begin RAVC specific training.
Step 3: Farrier Apprenticeship Training (Level 3): Selected soldiers will begin their Farrier Apprenticeship at the King's troop Royal Horse Artillery (Woolwich) or Household Cavalry (London/Windsor).
Training includes forging, horseshoeing, hood care, anatomy and blacksmithing.
Complete an intensive four year apprenticeship, working under Master Farriers.
Step 4: Earn a Level 3 Farrier qualification and register with the Worshipful Company of Farriers.Training Outcome:The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army. Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection. As you advance through the ranks, you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army. You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Shift and working patterns may vary. Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements. Days and times to be confirmed.Skills: Communication skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Customer care skills,Problem solving skills,Presentation skills,Analytical skills,Logical,Team working,Initiative,Physical fitness....Read more...
Support our officers and soldiers through administrative support.
Support the chain of command with their decision-making.
Expect global deployment on exercise or operations, or even to an Embassy.Training:Step 1 - Basic training will teach you how to be a soldier. This covers everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle. If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do a 23-week basic military training course at Harrogate. If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the regular 14-week adult basic training.
Step 2 - You have 15 weeks’ of specialist training at Worthy Down, Winchester, where you learn about military personnel and financial administration. You’re trained to use our information systems and will also get your Category B Driving licence (car). Later in your career, you can take recognised qualifications in Business Management and Human Resources. These include apprenticeships and degrees.
Qualifications you could get after trainingLevel 2 Certificate for Military Personnel Administrators.
Level 3 Diploma for Military Personnel Administrators.
Business Administration Apprenticeship – Level 2 or 3 including Functional Skills in maths, English and IT.
Training is accredited by the Defence Awarding Organisation, Institute of Leadership and Management and Chartered Management Institute, ranging from Levels 4 to 7.
Personal development opportunity to undertake a foundation degree in HR Practice.
Opportunity to apply for accountancy training after qualifying period and selection.
Cat B Driving Licence.In the case of the AGC(SPS) , Service personnel will start L3 Business Administrator when they begin Initial Trade Training (ITT) and continue their learning during their first assignment.Training Outcome:If you show the right commitment, skills and academic ability, you could become a Commissioned Officer. Members of the British Army are promoted on merit. Work hard, study hard, and you can rise through the ranks.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Total hours per week: 40.
Shift and working patterns may vary.
Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements.Skills: IT skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Customer care skills,Presentation skills,Administrative skills,Number skills,Team working,Initiative,Patience....Read more...
An exciting opportunity has risen for a Sales Manager to join an innovative and successful company, who manufacture a range of electronic products for varying industries which include Aerospace, Military and ATEX environments to name a few!
The successful Sales Manager who can be based across England, will come from ideally a background with Contract Electronic Manufacturing (CEM) / Electronic Manufacturing Solutions (EMS) supplying printed circuit board solutions to a range of customers across the UK.
The ideal Sales Manager, will have experience developing a strong customer base across Aerospace, Military and ATEX industries with the ability to target and win new business as well as develop and expand current customers.
This is a VERY exciting opportunity to joining a rapidly growing, forward thinking organisation with exciting career development aligned with this position specifically.
APPLY NOW! For the Sales Manager job based across England by sending a cover letter and CV to TDrew@redlinegroup.Com or by calling Tom Drew on 01582 878848 or 07961158762 quoting ref. THD1133. Alternatively, if this job is not suitable but you are looking for a job within Test Engineering please call 01582 878 848 for a confidential discussion.....Read more...
A Royal Logistics Corps (RLC) and Royal Artillery (RA) soldier working as an Express Delivery Operative will be responsible for the handling, transporting and delivering military equipment and supplies and potentially classified materials.
Logisitcs & Transport: Moving essential items between bases, supply depots or operational locations.
Driving & Vehicle Operations: Operating military or civilian transport vehicles, including trucks and vans.
Load Handling: Safely loading and unloading goods, ensuring correct storage and distribution.
Communication & Coordination: Working with supply chain teams and command units to ensure timely deliveries.
This role is essential for keeping the Army's logistics running smoothly, whether in the UK or on deployment.Training:Step 1 - Basic training will teach you how to be a soldier. This covers everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle. If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do a 23-week basic military training course at Harrogate. If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the regular 14-week adult basic training.
Step 2 - After basic training you will be sent to Deepcut in Surrey for 3 weeks to learn your RLC trade and commence your apprenticeship. The apprenticeship will be taught while you are serving within the Field Army through a combination of hands on and classroom based training approach.Training Outcome:The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army. Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection. As you advance through the ranks, you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army. You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Total hours per week: 40
Shift and working patterns may vary
Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirementsSkills: Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Administrative skills,Team working,Initiative....Read more...
This apprenticeship is offered by the Royal Signals, Royal Logisitc Corps, Royal Engineers and the Royal Electrical & Mechanical Corps.
Royal Signals - Operate logistic information management systems, ensuring equipment is recorded and legislated
Liaise with commanders to discuss future equipment required to support taskings.
Monitor quality, quantity, stock levels and distribution time frames and report results.
Organise shipments in and out of the warehouse.
Conduct additional military tasks wherever the Army is deployed.
Royal Logistic Corps - Use Logistic Information Systems to help control the storage and distribution of kit and equipment, making sure supplies are always available.
Work in barracks, combat units and warehouses as part of an Army unit or attached to another organisation.
Deploy all over the world on exercise and operations – wherever your expertise is needed.
Train as a Materiel Accountant and gain your C+E Driving Licence.
Gain an Adult Apprenticeship in Warehousing and Storage.
Royal Engineers - Become an expert in storage and distribution.
Work with ammunition and explosives.
Use complex computing and IT applications.
Learn to drive large vehicles and forklifts.
Develop knowledge of general construction.Training:Royal Signals (and all)
Step 1 - Your initial military training which will teach you how to be a soldier, covering everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle. If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years 6 months), you’ll do a 23-week basic military training course at Harrogate. If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years 6 month), you’ll do the regular 14-week adult basic training.
Step 2 - This is the start of your technical training designed to introduce basic signalling and communication skills. You will learn about the Royal Corps of Signals, it's history and what it means to belong to a Corps that is over 100 years old. You will be taught basic principles and skills which you will build on throughout your career, such as siting, operating and talking on military radios, radio logs, map marking, working at heights, health and safety, and of course security.
Step 3 - You will spend 4 weeks learning what it is to be a Royals Signals Soldier, from then you will study to be a supply operative at the Royals School of Signals in Blandford Forum. Dorset. You will be trained in supply chain operations, warehouse operation and logistic operations and be enrolled on a civilian accredited apprenticeship. You will be trained to manage equipment both in barracks and when deployed on operations and be trained to operate forklift trucks. Your trade training is recognised by industry and you will be able to gain professional recognition and accreditation with a professional industry organisation.
Qualifications you could get after training:
Driving Licences: B+E, C+E, Minibus, Forklift
Apprenticeship in Supply Chain Warehouse Operations (Level 2)
NVQ Level 2 in IT
Level 1 functional skills in Maths, English and IT
Professional registration with CILT (UK)
Level 3, 5, 6 Management and Leadership
Level 4 FdSc Logistic Management with Lincoln University
Level 5 BSc Logistic Management with Lincoln University
Level 6 Msc Logistic Management with Swansea University
Royal Logistic Corps -
Step 1, as above.
Step 2 - Next, you will undertake your 15-week Combat Logistician course at the Defence School of Transport in Leconfield. During this, you will earn your Category C+E Driving Licence and study general service driver modules. This training also gives you the opportunity to gain a broader knowledge on the Royal Logistic Corps functions and roles.
Step 3 - You will then complete your trade training at the Defence School of Logistics in Worthy Down to be qualified as a Logistic Supply Specialist Class 3. At this stage, you will be enrolled onto the Level 2 Warehouse Operative Apprenticeship. After 12 months in your Unit, you will complete the Class 2 upgrade assessment. Following a further two years, you will be eligible to complete the Class 1 course if successfully promoted to Lance Corporal.
Qualifications you could get after training:
Level 2 Certificate Logistics and Transport
Level 2 Warehouse Operative Apprenticeship
Royal Engineers -
Step 1, as above.
Step 2 - Then it’s off to the Royal School of Military Engineering Regiment near Camberley, Surrey, for nine weeks. Here, you learn military engineering skills such as knots and lashings, demolition, mine warfare and bridge building. Finally, you do 11 weeks’ training at the Defence Logistics School in Deepcut. You learn about managing engineering supplies and stores, and earn an entry-level NVQ in Warehouse Management.
Qualifications you could get after training:
Car, forklift and HGV driving licences
MHE Licence including rough terrain forklift
Level 2 Apprenticeship (NVQ Technical Certificate and Functional Skills) in Warehouse and Storage (EdExcel)
Training Outcome:The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army. Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection. As you advance through the ranks, you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army. You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Shift and working patterns may vary. Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements. Days and times to be confirmed.Skills: Communication skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Problem solving skills,Team working,Initiative,Physical fitness....Read more...
Maintenance MDS Administrator
Role OverviewAn exciting opportunity has arisen for an individual seeking a challenge to join our team at a UK-based military support facility in Oxfordshire. This role involves supporting maintenance operations, with reporting lines to the Part-145 Support Maintenance Manager.
This role requires candidates to meet the necessary security clearance criteria to access a UK military establishment and work in a security-sensitive environment.
Responsibilities
Create and manage component assets, linking associated airworthiness data.
Accurately input and update maintenance data within digital systems.
Review and verify maintenance records to ensure completeness and accuracy.
Collaborate with maintenance technicians to facilitate timely data entry.
Generate and distribute maintenance reports as required.
Assist in developing and maintaining procedures for digital data management.
Conduct regular audits of digital records to ensure compliance with regulatory standards.
Manage tasks and projects as assigned by management.
Skill Set
Essential:
Proficiency with data entry software and digital record-keeping systems.
Strong attention to detail and organizational skills.
Ability to work independently and collaboratively within a team.
Excellent communication skills.
Effective task and project management abilities.
Desirable:
Experience in aircraft maintenance or aviation data management.
Familiarity with aviation regulations and compliance standards.
Advanced proficiency in Google Office Suite, particularly Sheets.
....Read more...
A Royal Logistics Corps (RLC) and Royal Artillery (RA) soldier working as an Express Delivery Operative will be responsible for the handling, transporting and delivering military equipment and supplies and potentially classified materials.
Duties will include:
Logisitcs & Transport:
Moving essential items between bases, supply depots or operational locations
Driving & Vehicle Operations:
Operating military or civilian transport vehicles, including trucks and vans
Load Handling:
Safely loading and unloading goods, ensuring correct storage and distribution
Communication & Coordination:
Working with supply chain teams and command units to ensure timely deliveries.
This role is essential for keeping the Army's logistics running smoothly, whether in the UK or on deployment.Training:Express Delivery Operative Level 2 Apprenticeship Standard:
Step 1:
Basic training will teach you how to be a soldier. This covers everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle
If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do a 23-week basic military training course at Harrogate. If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the regular 14-week adult basic training
Step 2:
After basic training you will be sent to Deepcut in Surrey for 3 weeks to learn your RLC trade and commence your apprenticeship
The apprenticeship will be taught while you are serving within the Field Army through a combination of hands on and classroom based training approach
Training Outcome:The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army. Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection. As you advance through the ranks, you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army. You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Shift and working patterns may vary. Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements.Skills: Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Administrative skills,Team working,Initiative....Read more...
Provide technical support to Royal Artillery units through a range of communication channels
Manage your time, prioritising digital support workflow to meet critical milestones
Apply relevant policies and legislation appropriate to your role, and follow appropriate escalation procedures
Undertake basic data analysis utilising appropriate digital technologies
Maintain security of data by applying the appropriate policies and complying with legislation
Support continuous improvement activity within the organisation
Resolve digital issues using the appropriate tools and technologies
Collaborate with stakeholders to manage expectations, escalating as appropriate
Take responsibility for own continuous professional development (CPD) by keeping up to date with technological developments
Document actions to ensure a clear audit trail and progression of issues
Training:
Step1 - Your initial military training teaches you how to be a soldier, covering everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle
If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the basic military training (short) course at Harrogate
If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the regular adult basic training
Step 2 - Then it’s off to Larkhill in Wiltshire to become a qualified Gunner. Over 15 weeks, you do military training and sport, learn to drive a car and trailer, and do a cross-country driving course. You also learn to use Army communication systems
Step 3 - Level 3 Digital Support Technician will be a secondary or progression apprenticeship for RA signallers. Learners will be in the Field Army and learning will be linked to Subsequent Trade Training (STT)
Training Outcome:The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army. Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection. As you advance through the ranks you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army. You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Total hours per week: 40. Shift and working patterns may vary. Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirementsSkills: Communication skills,IT skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Number skills,Analytical skills,Logical,Team working,Initiative....Read more...
Provide technical support to Royal Artillery units through a range of communication channels
Manage your time, prioritising digital support workflow to meet critical milestones
Apply relevant policies and legislation appropriate to your role, and follow appropriate escalation procedures
Undertake basic data analysis utilising appropriate digital technologies
Maintain security of data by applying the appropriate policies and complying with legislation
Support continuous improvement activity within the organisation
Resolve digital issues using the appropriate tools and technologies
Collaborate with stakeholders to manage expectations, escalating as appropriate
Take responsibility for own continuous professional development (CPD) by keeping up to date with technological developments
Document actions to ensure a clear audit trail and progression of issues
Training:Step 1:
Your initial military training teaches you how to be a soldier, covering everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle
If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the basic military training (short) course at Harrogate
If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the regular adult basic training
Step 2:
Then it’s off to Larkhill in Wiltshire to become a qualified Gunner. Over 15 weeks, you do military training and sport, learn to drive a car and trailer, and do a cross-country driving course. You also learn to use Army communication systems
Step 3:
Level 3 Digital Support Technician will be a secondary or progression apprenticeship for RA signallers
Learners will be in the Field Army and learning will be linked to Subsequent Trade Training (STT)
Training Outcome:
The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army
Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection
As you advance through the ranks you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army
You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Shift and working patterns may vary. Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirementsSkills: Communication skills,IT skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Number skills,Analytical skills,Logical,Team working,Initiative....Read more...
As part of a Port Task Group, load and unload vessels to meet port deadlines and operational commitments. You'll also learn how to operate cranes mechanical equipment to load and unload pallets, containers and other cargo.
Primarily based at the home of Army Maritime in Marchwood, Southampton.
You could be deployed worldwide– wherever the British Army has a presence.
Gain your Category C+E Driving Licence and learn how to use equipment such as an Industrial Forklift and cranes.
Gain MHE qualifications and a Level 2 Port Operative Apprenticeship.
Training:Step 1 - You'll start with your initial military training which will teach you how to be a soldier - this will cover everything from fieldcraft to handling a rifle. If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do a 23-week basic military training course at Harrogate. If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the regular 14-week adult basic training.
Step 2 - Next, you will undertake your 15-week Combat Logistician course at the Defence School of Transport in Leconfield. During this, you will earn your Category C+E Driving Licence and study general service driver modules. This training also gives you the opportunity to gain a broader knowledge on the Royal Logistic Corps functions and roles.
Step 3 - Then you’ll complete the Port Operator Class 3 course where you will learn the safety aspects of working in a hazardous port environment and gain your MHE Licences. You’ll also learn how to transfer cargo between military and civilian transport using cranes and other equipment.
On promotion, and after earning two further MHE Specialist Qualifications, you will begin the Port Operator Class 2 course. Later on, you will complete the Port Operator Class 1 course which includes learning how to be a Crane Supervisor.
Qualifications you could get after training:
Level 2 Port Operative Apprenticeship
MHE Qualifications
Functional skills
CMI Diploma
ILM award in Leadership and management
Training Outcome:The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army. Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection. As you advance through the ranks, you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army. You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Shift and working patterns may vary. Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements. Days and times to be confirmed.Skills: Communication skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Problem solving skills,Number skills,Analytical skills,Logical,Team working,Initiative....Read more...
Hot Fire Space Thruster Test Engineer required join a very busy space thruster test facility focusing on Hot Fire Testing programmes. The ideal candidate will understand space thruster theory particularly the ground test of thrusters for the design and manufacture of liquid propellant and high pressure gas feed systems.
You will have an input to Research and Development and other space propulsion related activities so need to be proficient in analysing and assessing test data including collation and analysis then presentation graphs, tables, etc.
Requirements
Space thruster Knowledge
Understand propellant MIL spec analysis, Military Standard Propellants
Chemical laboratory techniques and processes
Mechanical fitter/practical engineering skills preferably gained from an apprenticeship or from within an engineering related organization.
Responsibilities
Site preparation and maintenance
Fuel and oxidiser handling
Pressure systems
Instrumentation
Control systems
Space thruster theory
Steam boiler operation
Data analysis
Site and system safety....Read more...
Hot Fire Space Thruster Test Engineer required join a very busy space thruster test facility focusing on Hot Fire Testing programmes. The ideal candidate will understand space thruster theory particularly the ground test of thrusters for the design and manufacture of liquid propellant and high pressure gas feed systems.
You will have an input to Research and Development and other space propulsion related activities so need to be proficient in analysing and assessing test data including collation and analysis then presentation graphs, tables, etc.
Requirements
Space thruster Knowledge
Understand propellant MIL spec analysis, Military Standard Propellants
Chemical laboratory techniques and processes
Mechanical fitter/practical engineering skills preferably gained from an apprenticeship or from within an engineering related organization.
Responsibilities
Site preparation and maintenance
Fuel and oxidiser handling
Pressure systems
Instrumentation
Control systems
Space thruster theory
Steam boiler operation
Data analysis
Site and system safety....Read more...
Provide support to the Operations Director, Management team, customer, employees and visitors at the Medium Support Helicopter Aircrew Training Facility (MSHATF) at RAF Benson.
Responsibilities include:
Assist with daily office management tasks and administration support.
Support communications and engagement activities/projects.
Communicate with customers and stakeholders professionally day to day.
Assist with Travel bookings and diary management.
Training Outcome:
Business Support Administrator
Employer Description:We are a training facility responsible for training military pilots in our flight simulatorsWorking Hours :Monday to Friday.
Monday to Thursday, 08.30 to 17.30.
Friday, 08.30 to 16.30.Skills: Communication skills,Organisation skills,Administrative skills,Team working,Good interpersonal skills,Maintain discretion,Maintain confidentiality,Knowledge of Microsoft,Flexible,Consistent manner,Committed manner,Collaboration attitude,Work calmly under pressure,Work on own initiative....Read more...
With five key specialist functions, all working in conjunction with each other, aviation ground operators form the teams above and below wing to ensure the efficient and effective arrival, turnaround and departure of aircraft
At the heart of the role safety, security and compliance with aviation regulations focus each operator’s day to day duties. Effective communication and team work ensure that passenger services, air traffic control (ATC) and those moving, loading, unloading and servicing a range of aircraft achieve the objectives of their organisation in this diverse field
The core knowledge, skills and behaviours must be completed by all ground operatives, along with one of the five specialist functions
Training:Aviation Ground Operative Level 2 Apprenticeship Standard:
Basics Training and then Training for the role
Step 1- You'll start with your initial military training that teaches you how to be a soldier. This will cover everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle. If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do a 23-week basic military training course at Harrogate
If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the regular 14-week adult basic training
Step 2 - You then have basic Groundcrew and Communication training. After this, you can decide if you want to be a Groundcrew Specialist or a Communication Specialist. You learn how to prepare helicopters for missions. You also learn how to marshal and load aircraft
You will get a range of driving licences too (Cat B (car) Driving Licence and Cat C+E (LGV) Driving Licence)
Training Outcome:
If you show the right commitment, skills and academic ability, you could become a Commissioned Officer. Members of the British Army are promoted on merit. Work hard and you can rise through the ranks
Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Shift and working patterns may vary.
Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements.Skills: Communication skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Problem solving skills,Number skills,Team working,Initiative,Patience,Physical fitness....Read more...
Communication Systems Operators are expert at in advanced satellite, radio and computing technologies at the heart of winning the information battle.
On the battlefield, the provision of voice and data communication systems are crucial. Commanders must communicate with their troops or report back to the UK. This is why you are critical to winning the battle. Communications Systems Operators are expert in advanced satellite, radio and computing technologies. You are given modern, industry-linked training and how to operate cutting-edge equipment. You use your knowledge and skills to deliver advanced battle-winning communications and conduct defensive cyber operations across the globe.
The occupation includes contributing to the preparation for new or changed services, operation of the change process, the maintenance of regulatory, legal and professional standards, the building and management of systems and components in virtualised and cloud computing environments and the monitoring of performance of systems and services in relation to their contribution to business performance, their security and their sustainability.
The Information Communications Technician makes their contribution through the application of infrastructure management tools to automate the provisioning, testing, deployment and monitoring of infrastructure components.
An Information Communications Technician (ICT) provides support by using tools or systems to problem solve and trouble-shoot routine and non-routine problems.
An ICT could be installing and configuring computer systems, diagnosing hardware and/or software faults, solving technical and applications problems, either remotely or in person. Some examples of these issues are slow performance, connection problems, and an inability to access data.Training:Step 1 - You'll start with your initial military training which teaches you how to be a soldier, covering everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle.
If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the basic military training (short) course at Harrogate.If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the regular adult basic training.
Step 2 - Next, you will undertake your Class 3 Driver course at the Defence School of Transport in Leconfield, which will take about 25 weeks to complete. This will include earning you category B and C+E licenses, learning off road driving, driving different vehicles, Hazmat and basic vehicle maintenance.
Step 3 - After this, you will begin your initial communications training which will take place over a period of 4 weeks. You will learn to use state of the art communications systems in support of military operations before starting your Communications technician apprenticeship and working towards your driver and communications specialist class 2 qualifications in unit.
Qualifications you could get after training:
Level 2 Large Goods Vehicle (LGV) driver C + E ApprenticeshipLevel 3 Information Communication Technician ApprenticeshipLevel 2 Certificate Logistics and TransportLevel 2 certificates in Telecoms and Unified CommsFunctional Skills in English and maths if requiredTraining Outcome:The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army. Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection. As you advance through the ranks, you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army. You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Shift and working patterns may vary. Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements. Days and times to be confirmed.Skills: Communication skills,IT skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Problem solving skills,Number skills,Logical,Team working,Initiative....Read more...
Our helicopters have a big part to play in battle - and so do our Groundcrew. Could you get aircraft ready for take off?Groundcrew are responsible for getting our helicopters in the air and providing essential protection for them on the ground. You'll be trained to move, refuel and re-arm the aircraft that support ground forces. You'll also drive everything from Land Rovers to heavy-goods vehicles (HGVs).
Wherever the Army is in the world the Army Air Corps is there ready to provide tactical aviation action and support. Modern operations require big-picture thinking and large-scale cooperation, which is why the Army Air Corps is proud of it's forward-thinking personnel and cutting-edge technology.Training:AAC personnel start their Apprenticeships during Initial Trade Training (ITT) at the Army Aviation Centre, Middle Wallop. On completion of ITT, Apprenticeship study continues into the soldiers’ initial roles in the Field Army.
Training for the role
Step 1 - You'll start with your initial military training that teaches you how to be a soldier. This will cover everything from fieldcraft to how to handle a rifle. If you join as a Junior Soldier (under 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do a 23-week basic military training course at Harrogate. If you join as a Regular Soldier (over 17 years and 6 months), you’ll do the regular 14-week adult basic training.
Step 2 - You then have basic Groundcrew and Communication training. After this, you can decide if you want to be a Groundcrew Specialist or a Communication Specialist. You learn how to prepare helicopters for missions. You also learn how to marshal and load aircraft. You will get a range of driving licences too (Cat B (car) Driving Licence and Cat C+E (LGV) Driving Licence).
Qualifications you could get after training:
Advanced Apprenticeship - Aviation Groundcrew Specialist
Higher Apprenticeship - Aviation Operations Manager
Advanced Apprenticeship in Logistics Operations
Degree level 4 and 5 certificates and diplomas in Management and Leadership
Level 3, 4 and 5 Awards, Certificates and Diplomas in Education and Training
Training Outcome:
If you show the right commitment, skills and academic ability, you could become a Commissioned Officer. Members of the British Army are promoted on merit. Work hard, study hard, and you can rise through the ranks.
Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Total hours per week: 40
Shift and working patterns may vary.
Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements.Skills: Communication skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Problem solving skills,Analytical skills,Team working,Initiative,Physical fitness....Read more...
Preparing quotes for customers.
Ordering goods for customers.
Talking to suppliers and customers via phone and email.
Preparing orders for dispatch.
Preparing customs paperwork for shipments.
Keeping warehouse organised.
Booking couriers.
Making and preparing products.
Packing products for sale.
Creating price lists.
Training:Training will be at our offices. The apprentice will take part in regular sessions arranged by the training provider. They will have access to a laptop and a room to themselves to complete the training as and when arranged. Further details provided at later date. Training Outcome:
If successfully completing the apprenticeship, a full time position in the same role would be open if BBICO and apprentice in agreement.
Employer Description:We are a small and friendly company in Edgware, North London. We supply musical instruments and accessories to military bands worldwide, specializing in exporting to the Middle East, Africa, and Eastern Europe. Visit for more information.Working Hours :Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pmSkills: Communication skills,IT skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Customer care skills,Administrative skills,Team working,Initiative,Time management,Positive,Independent working....Read more...
This apprenticeship encompasses multi-disciplinary activities within the built environment and the management of their impact upon people and the workplace. Effective Facilities Management, combining resources and activities, is vital to the success of any organisation. At a corporate level, it contributes to the delivery of strategic and operational objectives.
On a day-to-day level, effective Facilities Management provides a safe and efficient working environment, which is essential to the performance of any business – whatever its size and scope. Within this fast growing professional discipline, facilities managers have extensive responsibilities for providing, maintaining and developing myriad services. These range from property strategy, space management and communications infrastructure to building maintenance, administration and contract management.
This apprenticeship prepares an individual for managing a facilities management service, or a group of services, which can be labelled as 'hard' (estate/building management) or 'soft' (catering/cleaning/administration/security).
All apprentices will be required to supervise others; to understand the contractual requirements and service delivery targets between their employing organisation and the client/customer in order to achieve service targets. The apprentice will have to provide customer service skills and be proactive in finding solutions to problems.
This apprenticeship prepares an individual for managing a facilities management service, or a group of services, which can be labelled as ‘hard’ (estate/building management) or soft (catering/cleaning/administration/security).
All apprentices will be required to supervise others; to understand the contractual requirements and service delivery targets between their employing organisation and the client/customer in order to achieve service targets. The apprentice will have to provide customer service skills and be proactive in finding solutions to problems.Training:A Royal Logistics Corps (Food Services Wing) Facilities Management Supervisor Level 3 apprentice will train in:
Catering Operations Management. Overseeing military dining facilities and food services teams.
Health & Safety Compliance. Ensuring hygiene and food safety standards are met.
Stock & Resource Management. Controlling food supplies, budgeting and logistics.
Team Leadership. Supervising catering staff and maintaining high service standards.
Customer Service. Meeting the needs of military personnel and VIPs.
Training Outcome:The apprenticeship is a gateway to a full-time career in the British Army. Promotion, along with increased salary and responsibility is dependent on successful completion of the apprenticeship and then on merit by competitive selection. As you advance through the ranks, you will have the increased opportunity to lead and direct people, managing resources and workforce within your area of work to deliver the required outputs whilst maintaining and instilling the highest values and standards expected of the British Army. You belong here.Employer Description:Protecting the nation and its dependent territories will always be the British Army's first role. Highly trained soldiers are ready to deploy anywhere at any time to meet a variety of challenges, ranging from support to the Police following a terrorist attack, to specialist capabilities such as bomb disposal and intelligence experts, 24 hours a day 365 days a year, we are always ready to serve. You belong here.Working Hours :Shift and working patterns may vary. Working locations will vary nationally depending on the apprenticeship and working requirements. Days and times to be confirmed.Skills: Communication skills,Attention to detail,Organisation skills,Customer care skills,Problem solving skills,Presentation skills,Analytical skills,Logical,Team working,Initiative....Read more...
An exciting opportunity has arisen for a Avionics System Engineer based in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire to join a leading engineering company that design a range of electronic systems for aerospace and defence applications.
The main purpose of the Avionics System Engineer role, based in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, will be responsible for working closely with internal and external customers to understand and deliver on system level requirements.
Some of the key experiences and competencies for the Avionics System Engineer, based in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire will be to;
Manage system and component level specifications and design documents.
Ensure compliance with agreed specifications as well as industry standards and regulations.
Work with the design engineering the design engineering and test team to prove and qualify the avionic products.
The ideal Candidate for the Avionics System Engineer, based in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire will have;
A proven background in developing avionics in an aerospace environment (civil or military)
A knowledge and appreciation of System Engineering lifecycle.
Experience in creating and editing systems documentation.
This is a great opportunity to join a highly successful, multi-national engineering company with a fantastic working environment and benefits.
Apply Now, if this Avionics System Engineer job based in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire sounds like the opportunity for you, click the APPLY NOW button, or alternatively call Tom Drew on 01582 878 848 or email TDrew@redlinegroup.Com quoting THD1312. Alternatively, if this job is not suitable but you are looking for a job within Engineering, please call 07961158762 for a confidential discussion.....Read more...
Skilled Labourer needed for a Structural Steel & Architectural Metalwork company based in St Neots They primarily manufacture and install staircases for the construction industry. This tends to be for Schools, Hospitals and Military Accommodation.
The work involves erecting and assembling fabricated steel components and making various bolted connections to complete the installation of the stair structure.
The role is primarily based on building sites all across of the UK, and installations occasionally take place within our customer's factory premises.
As they cover all over the UK, the role requires a fair amount of travel (work vehicles supplied) and occasional staying away. On occasions when there is no installations, it is expected that the operative will help in our workshop, subject to the workload at the time.
No previous experience is required as they appreciate their work is quite niche, however it's expected that the candidate be reasonably physically fit and capable of using basic tools such as a drill.
Rate: Starting rate £14/hour probation period, £15/hour after probation period, £16/hour after 1st year Start Date: ASAP Hours: 40 hour week with anything over to be paid at the overtime rate, unless the employee would like to take days/hours back in lieu of overtime pay Work schedule: Monday to Friday with flexibility on taking Friday's off (workload dependant), occasional weekends and staying away (expenses paid and bonuses included) Duties/Responsibilities:
Unloading and distributing steel components, tools and lifting equipment
Drilling steel
Tightening bolted connections with an impact wrench
Qualifications: CSCS card, driving licenceInterested candidates, please send your up-to-date CVs.....Read more...
Semi Skilled Fitter needed for a Structural Steel & Architectural Metalwork company based in St Neots They primarily manufacture and install staircases for the construction industry. This tends to be for Schools, Hospitals and Military Accommodation.
The work involves erecting and assembling fabricated steel components and making various bolted connections to complete the installation of the stair structure.
The role is primarily based on building sites all across of the UK, and installations occasionally take place within our customer's factory premises.
As they cover all over the UK, the role requires a fair amount of travel (work vehicles supplied) and occasional staying away. On occasions when there is no installations, it is expected that the operative will help in our workshop, subject to the workload at the time.
No previous experience is required as they appreciate their work is quite niche, however it's expected that the candidate be reasonably physically fit and capable of using basic tools such as a drill.
Rate: £16/hour PAYE Start date: ASAP Hours: 40 hour week with anything over to be paid at the overtime rate, unless the employee would like to take days/hours back in lieu of overtime pay Work Schedule: Monday to Friday with flexibility on taking Friday's off (workload dependent), occasional weekends and staying away (expenses paid and bonuses included) Duties/Responsibilities:
Unloading and distributing steel components, tools and lifting equipment
Drilling steel
Tightening bolted connections with an impact wrench
Qualifications: CSCS card, driving licenceInterested candidates, please send your most up-to-date CVs.....Read more...
