Institute of Carpenters M e m b e r s D a y a n d A G M C a r p - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Institute of Carpenters M e m b e r s D a y a n d A G M C a r p - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Institute of Carpenters M e m b e r s D a y a n d A G M C a r p e n t e r s H a l l - 1 1 M a y 2 0 1 9 J a m e s F i l u s , D i r e c t o r N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n o f S h o p f i t t e r s Introduction James F


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Institute of Carpenters

M e m b e r s ’ D a y a n d A G M C a r p e n t e r s H a l l - 1 1 M a y 2 0 1 9 J a m e s F i l u s , D i r e c t o r N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n o f S h o p f i t t e r s

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Introduction

James F ilu s

  • Graduated in 2002 (Criminology & Sociology)
  • Early roles in a contact centre, research and general

administration

  • Moved in Local Government in 2007 - focus on

complaints management, information law, governance, and transactional services

  • Joined the NAS as Director in January 2019

www.shopfitters.org 2

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Today

Past, Present an d F u tu re of th e NAS

  • Our history
  • Our work
  • The NAS today
  • Plans for the future
  • Training and career opportunities

www.shopfitters.org 3

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Our history

‘ 1 0 0 n ot ou t ’

Key events

  • Formed in 1919, in the optimism of a post-war boom
  • All founder Members belonged to the National Federation of

Building Trade Employers. The NAS began life as an affiliate of the NFBTE.

  • First Rules of the NAS agreed at a Special General Meeting on

13 October 1927

  • Standard Conditions of Trading published in 1938
  • Regional Associations granted in 1939
  • October 1943 – became an autonomous Trade Association

(leaving the NFBTE)

www.shopfitters.org 4

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Key events

 Formed in 1919, in the optimism of a post-war construction boom  All founder Members belonged to the National Federation of Building Trade

  • Employers. The NAS began life as an affiliate of the NFBTE.

 First Rules of the NAS agreed at a Special General Meeting on 13 October 1927  Standard Conditions of Trading published in 1938  Regional Associations granted in 1939  October 1943 – became an autonomous Trade Association (leaving the NFBTE)

www.shopfitters.org

‘ 1 0 0 not ou t ’

Our history

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Key events

 1944 – NAS located at 9 Victoria Street, London SW1  First full-time Director, Mr E Cutler, appointed on 1 November 1945 – remained in post for 28 years  1950 – Membership topped 100 for the first time  Relationship with insurance brokers Darwin Clayton Ltd formed in 1953. This close relationship remains in place today  1964 – Noted ‘doubts’ about whether shopfitters should be within scope of the newly formed Construction Industry Training Board (CITB)

www.shopfitters.org

‘ 1 0 0 not ou t ’

Our history

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Key events

 Relocated to Lenning House, Croydon, and then finally to NAS House, Warlingham, in March 1975. Freehold purchased on 27 April 1987  1979 – Launch of the NAS Design Prize Competition  Quality Assurance schedule under BS 5750: Part 2 published in August 1989  Membership reached its then peak of 219 in 1990  Shopfitting Industry Group Training Association formed in 1993  Affiliate membership category created in 1994

www.shopfitters.org

‘ 1 0 0 not ou t ’

Our history

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Our work

Th e NA S tod ay

Strategic objectives:

  • To act as the official channel of communication between the interiors sector, the global

construction industry and Government.

  • To provide a single voice on behalf of the industry, protecting its economic and commercial

interests.

  • To create and regulate fair trade practices within the industry.
  • To provide a central conduit for industry research and the exchange of information between

members.

  • To promote the highest levels of technical competence, training and understanding among

members.

  • To foster good relations and understanding between members, their clients and the supply

chain.

www.shopfitters.org 8

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Our work

Th e NA S tod ay

Current initiatives and activities

  • NAS Buy:
  • Member only purchasing platform
  • Currently covers lighting, plans to expand as part of website redevelopment
  • 5% rebate on purchases returned to NAS – generated £1,545 to date
  • Increasing our online/digital presence:
  • Redeveloping the NAS website and social channels
  • Using platform to better promote our Members
  • CRM development and stronger business intelligence
  • Recruiting a Marketing & PR Manager to lead in this area

www.shopfitters.org 9

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Our work

Th e NA S tod ay

Current initiatives and activities

www.shopfitters.org 10

  • Shopfitters Independent Training Forum (SITF):
  • Rebuilding/rebranding the Forum so that it is fit-for-purpose
  • Working with the CITB to produce a 3-year Training Needs Analysis for our Members. This

will be used to commission training or develop our own training offer

  • Recruiting a Training Manager to lead in this area
  • Promoting and refining PAS:82 (Shopfitting and Interior Contracting

Management System):

  • Developed in partnership with the British Standards Institute and assessed by Altius
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Our work

Th e NA S tod ay

#NAS100 – Let’s Celebrate

  • A number of events to mark our Centenary:
  • Charity Challenge
  • Apprenticeship Competition
  • Centenary Golf Day
  • Centenary Celebration Fundraiser (after Autumn Conference)

www.shopfitters.org/events 11

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Our work

Th e NA S tomorrow

Plans for the future

  • Truth is, it is hard to say! But I’m working on this right now.
  • My overall aim is for the NAS to be seen as a “best in class” Trade Association
  • Must demonstrate that:

Value of membership > cost of membership

www.shopfitters.org 12

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Training and career opportunities

W h at I’ve learnt so far

Apprenticeships and training

www.shopfitters.org 13

  • Information from the Government shows that Apprenticeships in Construction,

Planning and the Built Environment sector have grown in the last 3 years – returning to similar levels to that experience a decade ago

  • Construction, Planning and the Built Environment accounted for 6% of the

Apprenticeship starts in 2017/18 (23k starts)

  • Parallel with 2.4m construction industry jobs in the UK in Q3 of 2018 (6.8% of

jobs).

  • However…
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Training and career opportunities

W h at I’ve learnt so far

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Apprenticeships and training

  • Members have reported a skills shortage and that the Apprenticeships being
  • ffered are general and not specialist
  • Concerns about the level of support from CITB if you are not an Apprenticeship

Levy payer (like most SMEs)

  • Divestment of National Construction College (NCC) creates uncertainty about

feasibility of specialist training.

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Any questions?

www.shopfitters.org 15

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Thank you

James F ilu s p : 01883 624 691 / 07739 763154 e: james.filu s@sh opfitters.org w: w w w.sh opfitters.org