1 Electrician jobs in Daylesford Gloucestershire United Kingdom
Electrician
Cv Library - BS32 Almondsbury South Gloucestershire £24
An Approved Electrician is required to work on a domestic job in North Bristol You must have JIB and 2391 Testing Inspection The job is for 7 months, 45 hrs per week, GBP24 per hr Duties will be fairly straightforward, t
Cnc miller 5 axis hypermill programmer
Cv Library - Gloucestershire Unspecified
CNC 5 Axis Miller ndash; Hypermill Programmer Location: Gloucestershire Shift : Day shift or twilight shift Salary: negotiable depending on experience Excellent Benefits package great working environment An exciting oppo
Ec i project engineer
Cv Library - United Kingdom Unspecified
Recently named as one of the #39;Best Big Companies to Work For rsquo; by Best Companies, J. Murphy Sons Limited (Murphy) is a leading international, specialist engineering and construction company founded in 1951 with a
Prison security escort
Cv Library - Wotton-Under-Edge Gloucestershire £11
Role: Prison Security Escort Location: HMP Eastwood Park Standard Rate: GBP11.44 per hour + 33 days holiday pay Overtime rate: GBP15.22ph (overtime after 37.5 hours) Duration: Temporary role, with the opportunity to be l
Company
- Cv Library (4)
Location
- London (184)
- Manchester (58)
- Bristol (50)
- Leeds (49)
- Reading (47)
- Edinburgh (42)
- Newcastle Upon Tyne (38)
- Glasgow (36)
- Birmingham (34)
- Peterborough (29)
- Liverpool (27)
- Southampton (23)
- Cambridge (21)
- Portsmouth (21)
- Sunderland (20)
- Cardiff (20)
- Plymouth (20)
- Sheffield (19)
- Coventry (18)
- Swindon (18)
- Oxford (17)
- Basingstoke (17)
- Exeter (16)
- Nottingham (16)
- Aberdeen (15)
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The United Kingdom is facing a shortage of skilled electricians, due to a decline in the number of young workers entering into this profession. The country has seen a decline of more than 2,500 registered electricians over the past few years, according to an analysis of the latest JIB Labor Report. Many older electricians are delaying retirement, but that may not be enough to plug the potential skills shortage in the coming years. By and large, more than 400,000 construction workers, including electricians, will retire over the next 10 years, estimates the Construction Industry Training Board ...
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