3 Electrician jobs in Durrington Wiltshire
Electrician domestic
Cv Library - Wiltshire £38,000 - £39,000
TristoneNash are supporting one of our close Housing partners who operate across the South West to appoint a number of Domestic Electricians to carry out test and inspect duties as well as general electrical repair work
Electrician
Cv Library - Wiltshire £40,000 - £40,800
We are currently looking for an Electrician to work in Wiltshire area with a well-known Housing Association. The successful Electrician can expect a permanent contract, company vehicle and fuel card What the successful E
Electrician
Cv Library - BA13 Hawkeridge Wiltshire £24
Jib Electricians required!! 1 Weeks work 46 hours per week working Mon - Thurs 7.30am - 6.00pm and finishing at 2pm on a Friday. Electricians required to install distribution wiring for EV car charging points at a commer
Commercial electrician
Cv Library - Wiltshire £18 - £21
Job details Pay * GBP18.50 ndash; GBP21.00 an hour depending on experience. Job type * Permanent * Monday to Friday Location United Kingdom Position: Approved Electrician Hours of Work: Full Time ndash; 42.75 Hours per w
Company
- Cv Library (4)
Title
- Electrician (2)
- Commercial electrician (1)
- Electrician domestic (1)
Location
- London (164)
- Manchester (60)
- Reading (52)
- Bristol (47)
- Leeds (44)
- Edinburgh (35)
- Newcastle Upon Tyne (34)
- Glasgow (34)
- Birmingham (31)
- Cambridge (29)
- Liverpool (28)
- Swindon (24)
- Portsmouth (23)
- Middlesbrough (22)
- Plymouth (21)
- Southampton (19)
- Sunderland (19)
- Basingstoke (19)
- Sheffield (18)
- Nottingham (17)
- Peterborough (17)
- Exeter (16)
- Aberdeen (15)
- Cardiff (15)
- Leicester (15)
- More ...
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 ...
Read more »