-
Recognising Future Talent: Combilift Gives Future Engineers a Lift - 1 day ago
-
Autopack Group launches new division Autoweigh at PPMA Show with smallest ever multihead weigher - September 30, 2026
-
BRIGADE ELECTRONICS LAUNCHES HALONIQ VIDEO TELEMATICS ECOSYSTEM - September 30, 2026
-
58% of retailers are ready to give AI control but 37% of consumers demand the final say - September 30, 2026
-
When the highest safety requirements demand purpose-built vehicle solutions - September 30, 2026
-
Dodge AI raises $2.65M from Accel and Google to fix the $600B enterprise firefighting problem - September 29, 2026
-
BCMPA Connects Ambitious Brands with Outsourcing Experts at White &Private Label Expo 2026 - September 29, 2026
-
goplasticpallets.com hits 3,000 tonne recycling milestone to save CO2 equivalent of 640 cars - September 29, 2026
-
Keep your cool with a Flexi - September 25, 2026
-
GREENORE PORT ADOPTS VIDEO TELEMATICS TO SUPPORT HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITMENT - September 23, 2026
LEEA takes military action
The Lifting Equipment Engineers Association (LEEA) has launched a 75–75 military transition scheme as part of its 75th anniversary celebrations.
In honour of this special anniversary, the 75–75 scheme will offer military leavers, veterans and reservists the chance to train and receive a work placement in our sector.
Working with the Careers Transition Partnership, who will find 75 recruits from the military, LEEA will provide FREE training – either on current courses or on standalone courses for military personnel. LEEA members will also be offering 75 work placements. Because of the nature of the association’s UK membership, these will be geographically dispersed across the entire UK – from Edinburgh or Exeter.
The placements are not guaranteed jobs but will offer the invaluable experience of two days working alongside experienced staff.
“The result of this scheme will see 75 military leavers work-ready for the civilian lifting sector,” said Ross Moloney, CEO of LEEA. “This helps military leavers to more easily make the transition into civilian workplace, while also providing an important pool of talent for the lifting sector, thus helping to address our urgent skills sustainability issue. We hope that our members see this as a chance to support military leavers looking to become more employable, and we also hope that we’ll be able to report that some of the 75 have secured employment with our members.”
For further information please contact: mail@leeaint.com












