Nominations open for FDA Impact Award 2021

There is lots of fantastic work going on and our Impact Award is our way of recognising that work and saying thank you.
You can nominate a member, representative or branch who you think has made a difference in one (or more) of the following areas:
- Campaign: where a campaign has been run in a local area resulting in engaging members and/or a win on an issue.
- Engagement: members have been engaged to become more involved in the FDA, with high participation in branch structures/surveys or regular successful events.
- Branch development: introducing new forms of communication, recruiting members to the committee, increasing branch activity.
- Recruitment: where a large number of new members have been recruited, declining membership has been reversed, or where members have been recruited from unengaged areas or despite challenging circumstances.
- Casework: where a significant win has been achieved, a win on a difficult case or a win on a case that has resulted in wider change in the department.
- Negotiation: where a win has been achieved for members through negotiations with the employer.
To nominate an outstanding member, workplace rep or branch please complete this form and return by email to amy@fda.org.uk by midday Monday 12th April.
Related News
-
The future of office work in the civil service report launch
Report author Sufyan Ahmed, CIPD CEO Peter Cheese, AHCPS Deputy General Secretary Paul Malone, and FDA General Secretary Dave Penman discussed the FDA’s findings that 78% of civil servants believe office attendance mandate has failed.
-
78% of civil servants believe office attendance mandate has failed, finds new FDA report
A new report published by the FDA finds that the government’s 60% office attendance mandate has failed to deliver on any of its own objectives to boost productivity, improve collaboration, and help younger workers.
-
Don’t use civil servants as scapegoats for overspend in Northern Ireland
FDA National Officer for Northern Ireland Robert Murtagh spoke to BBC Radio Ulster to challenge claims that senior civil servants were to blame for a projected £2.45 billion overspend in major capital projects.