Persimmon Homes manager earns top industry award two years in a row

Sophie Skyring
·1-min read
Multi-award-winning site manager applauded for high standards at Persimmon Homes <i>(Image: Submitted)</i>
Multi-award-winning site manager applauded for high standards at Persimmon Homes (Image: Submitted)

A site manager has been given a national industry award.

Damien Ramm clinched the Pride in the Job Quality Award for his work at the Persimmon Homes East Midlands’ Abbot Walk development in Chatteris.

This National House Building Council (NHBC) award recognises his dedication to health and safety, leadership, focus, technical skills.

It's the second year in a row Mr Ramm has won.

READ MORE: Police recruits swap fast food and paintbrushes for degrees

After scoring in various areas by the judges, he was labelled among the top builders in the country.

Ben Smith, managing director at Persimmon Homes East Midlands, said: “Damien has once again impressed the judges with his attention to detail and strong leadership skills.

“He ensures that everyone on site is working to a high standard and that is reflected in the consistently high build quality that is delivered at Abbot Walk.

“It is a great honour to win this award for a second year running and for the judges to see the quality of the work here."

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest stories

  • Popular pub shuts suddenly citing 'problems and other projects' amidst wages row

    Disgruntled employees of a popular pub have claimed that wages are still unpaid after the venue unexpectedly shut up shop last month.

  • 26 Extremelyyyyyy Useful Industry Hacks That Companies Don't Want Customers To Know

    "I've flown round trip to Chicago for $30, Houston for $45, Miami for $50, etc."

  • What Labour has in store for your pension

    The pensioner vote has been a key battleground in this election. One of the Conservatives’ key pledges was the introduction of the “triple lock plus” – extra tax breaks for the retired. But it is highly unlikely the policy will see the light of day, so what does Labour have in store for your retirement savings – and what can you do about it?

  • Coldplay ‘will pay seven-figure settlement to ex-manager after he sued band for £10 million’

    Following a lengthy legal battle, Coldplay are reportedly set to pay a seven-figure sum to their former manager after he sued the band for £10 million.

  • Chinese firms eye Morocco as way to cash in on US electric vehicle subsidies

    After the United States passed new subsidies designed to boost domestic electric vehicle production and cut into Beijing’s supply chain dominance, Chinese manufacturers began investing in an unlikely place: Morocco. In the rolling hills near Tangiers and in industrial parks near the Atlantic Ocean, they have announced plans for new factories to make parts for EVs that may qualify for $7,500 credits to car buyers in the United States. Similar investments have been announced in other countries that share free trade agreements with the United States, including South Korea and Mexico.

  • BMW attacks EU tariffs on Chinese electric car imports

    BMW has accused the European Union of protectionism as Brussels prepares to hit imported Chinese electric cars with a wave of tariffs.

  • EU slaps Chinese electric cars with tariffs of up to 38%

    The European Union on Thursday slapped extra provisional duties of up to 38 percent on Chinese electric car imports because of "unfair" state subsidies, despite Beijing's warnings the move would unleash a trade war.- Expected cut to imports - The United States has already hiked customs duties on Chinese electric cars to 100 percent, while Canada is considering similar action.

  • The BT share price rose 37% this quarter! What’s driving the growth?

    The BT share price is on the up. Mark Hartley is considering whether the growth spurt is a one-off occurrence, or is able to continue. The post The BT share price rose 37% this quarter! What’s driving the growth? appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

  • Chinese generative AI patents top US 6-to-1 in last decade, UN data finds

    China has surpassed the US in generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) patents, with six times as many filings in the decade from 2014 through 2023, according to a report published on Wednesday by a United Nations agency. China's 38,210 patent filings in the category make up about 70 per cent of the 54,000 filed in the past 10 years, according to data published by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). The US ranked second with 6,276 patent filings. They are followed by South Kor

  • British electricity prices could hinder switch to green technology, says steel industry

    UK Steel says British firms paid prices in spring well over double French and Spanish equivalents

  • Fisker asks bankruptcy court to sell its EVs at average of $14,000 each

    Fisker has a willing buyer for its remaining inventory of all-electric Ocean SUVs, and has asked the Delaware Bankruptcy Court judge overseeing its Chapter 11 case to approve the sale. If approved by the judge, Fisker would be able to offload 3,231 finished EVs to a New York-based vehicle leasing company for $46.25 million. It's also lower than the bargain-bin prices Fisker was offering during its descent into bankruptcy.

  • Turkmenistan and Iran sign deal to supply gas to Iraq. Iran will build pipeline to aid delivery

    Turkmenistan and Iran on Wednesday signed a contract for the delivery of 10 billion cubic meters a year of Turkmen gas that Iran will then ship on to Iraq. The deal was announced by Turkmenistan's foreign ministry, which did not state the monetary worth of the contract. The ministry's statement said Iranian companies will construct a new 125-kilometer (77-mile) pipeline to Iran to expand Turkmenistan's delivery capacity.

  • Laid Off Tech Worker Suggests That Unemployed People Should Sell Their Blood to Survive

    As the San Francisco Bay Area reels from round after round of tech industry layoffs, one underemployed industry veteran is urging others in her position to do anything — including sell their blood — to make ends meet. In an interview with SF Gate,

  • NEETS are not working by choice—but a ‘perfect storm’ is creating a pool of highly trained and willing workers who are the ‘new unemployables’

    A significant chunk of young NEETS are well-qualified and want to work, but just can’t land a job—and may never, new Korn Ferry report warns.

  • Herefordshire site manager named among best in business

    A HEREFORDSHIRE site manager has won a top national award for the quality of the homes he is building

  • Meet the HR executive who created an AI chatbot to give Gen Z career advice

    The AI revolution means anyone can build AI tools, regardless of their technical skills—even HR leaders.

  • Fisker Selling Remaining Ocean SUVs for $2500 to $16,500 in Bulk Deal

    A leasing firm is poised to buy all 3231 unsold Ocean models for more than $46 million.

  • 3 High Yield Dividend Stocks Offering Up To 4.5%

    In a week marked by moderate gains in major U.S. stock indexes and a general anticipation of upcoming earnings reports, investors are closely watching market movements. Amidst this landscape, high-yield dividend stocks emerge as noteworthy considerations for those seeking potential income-generating investments in the current economic environment.

  • 'Strap in for a longer job search' within these industries

    The latest JOLTS data (Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey) data shows that job openings rose to 8.14 million in the month of May. For workers looking for a new job this may be time to take advantage, but what else does the data say and what else should be kept in mind when looking for new work? Career and leadership coach Phoebe Gavin joins Wealth! to break down the latest jobs data and give insight into American workers looking to get a new job. "The number one thing to keep in mind is that you have to strap in for a longer job search than you might be used to. There is going to be more competition for the positions that you are interested in, especially if you are in an industry that has had some shocks over the last couple of years. And so focus on quality over quantity so that your job search can be sustainable over time," says Gavin. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Wealth! This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino

  • Germany stops planned sale of VW's gas turbine business to China

    BERLIN (Reuters) -Germany's cabinet blocked the planned sale of Volkswagen unit MAN Energy Solutions' gas turbine business to a Chinese company on Wednesday, with ministers citing security reasons. The decision comes amid rising trade tensions between the EU and China. Germany's economy ministry can review and stop transactions deemed to have national security implications, and Berlin and the EU are trying to reduce risks from economic ties with Beijing.