
Representatives from Bury College were among the many local professionals who gathered at the Bury Means Business networking event last week.
Bury College has a number of policies that assist in preventing slavery and human trafficking within its operations. These include:
We buy a range of goods and services, including stationary, office furniture, electronics (computers), food and catering supplies, books, printing and waste and recycling services and do so in accordance with public procurement law. While the risks of modern slavery in our direct activities are likely to be low, we recognise that there are risks through the goods and services that we use through our supply chains.
The college employs agency staff and sources labour from recruitment agencies. While the risks of modern slavery are likely to be low, we recognise that there are risks through the services provided by recruitment agencies when sourcing labour.
Representatives from Bury College were among the many local professionals who gathered at the Bury Means Business networking event last week.
Hear from our students at our recent Art, Design, and Media Exhibition, and see some of the wonderful art our students have produced.
Find out how our Public Services students have volunteered their time to review and provide feedback on police stop and search procedures.
Find out how the Northern Gateway development is helping to bring new jobs to Greater Manchester, and how this project is helping to inspire our students.
Bury College recently hosted a Higher Education Fair for its current learners, welcoming representatives from over 20 different universities.
T Level student Cameron Taylor turned his placement at Bury BID into a paid summer role, gaining hands-on experience in events and marketing.