We believe that how we do things is just as important as what we do, and we’ve got all the right things in place; we have a Code of Ethics, policies and reporting systems. However, there can still be times when the ‘right’ thing may not be clear, or where we encounter behaviours that cross the line.

We encourage all colleagues to be aware of their actions, take responsibility for their behaviour and speak up if they witness or experience anything inappropriate. These tips provide guidance for what this could look like in practice:

 

National Grid is a caring organisation, with values that are ingrained. We also have a code of ethics, clear and accessible policies and reporting systems. Despite having these in place, and despite the vast majority of our colleagues living our values, there are occasions when some don’t, and this is unacceptable. 

45 members from the Strategic Infrastructure Land and Asset Operations Property Management teams were fortunate enough to have the opportunity to volunteer at Prenton Rugby Club.

National Grid have a 10-year partnership agreement with Prenton to improve biodiversity on our non-operational land and deliver community benefits in Birkenhead. The team, along with willing volunteers from Penton’s RUFC, spent time on tasks such as scrub removal, building compost bins, dead hedging and relocating young oak trees.

The BritNed team dedicated a day to volunteering at the Halo Centre, an organisation committed to eradicating food poverty in Warwickshire and Leicestershire and providing support during food and medical crises abroad.

The day began with the team making generous food donations, which will be used in local food banks and pantries. The team collectively donated an impressive 107.5 kg of food, making a significant impact in supporting those in need.

What is Social Mobility and why does it matter?

Social mobility is the link between a person’s occupation or income and the occupation or income of their parents. Where there is a strong link, there is a lower level of social mobility. Where there is a weak link, there is a higher level of social mobility. 

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