Find Your Local Laundry Open Week Event and Book Your Place

Organised by members of the TSA across the UK, alongside partners throughout Europe, The Laundry Open Week is a collaborative initiative inviting the public to discover the commercial laundry industry. The week highlights the diversity of roles within the sector and offers a valuable opportunity for students, seasonal workers and job seekers to explore current vacancies ahead of the busy summer period.

Below, you can view which laundries are opening their doors, along with the dates, times and booking details for each event. Select a site to find out more and secure your place.

Find a Participating Laundry Near You and Book Your Place

Each participating laundry site is shown on the interactive map below, together with the date and time of their open day and details on how to book. The sites are listed in order of location from north to south across the UK for ease of reference. If you would like any further information about a specific opening, please contact the laundry directly using the details provided.

  • Aberdeen Laundry Services, 1 Balloch Road, Keith AB55 5HL
    Date: 20/03/2026
    Time: 9.30am and 1.30pm
    How to book: email marketing@aberdeenls.co.uk

  • Aberdeen Laundry Services, Spires Business Unit, Unit 1 Mugiemoss Road, Bucksburn, Aberdeen AB21 9NY
    Date: 18/03/2026
    Time: 9.30am and 1.30pm
    How to book: email marketing@aberdeenls.co.uk

  • Fisher Services Ltd, Ruthvenfield Ave, Perth PH1 3UF
    Date: 19/03/2026
    Time: 11am-1pm. Tours at 11.30am & 12.30pm
    How to book: email laundryopenday@fisherservices.co.uk

  • Fisher Services Ltd, 18 Palacecraig St, Coatbridge ML5 4RY
    Date: 18/03/2026
    Time: 11am and 1pm
    How to book: email laundryopenday@fisherservices.co.uk

  • Aberdeen Laundry Services, 32 Carron Place, East Kilbride, Glasgow G75 0YL
    Date: 16/03/2026
    Time: 9.30am and 1.30pm
    How to book: email marketing@aberdeenls.co.uk

  • Fisher Services Ltd, Prestonhall Ind Est, Cupar KY15 4RD
    Date: 19/03/2026
    Time: 10am and 3pm tours
    How to book: email laundryopenday@fisherservices.co.uk

  • Fisher Services Ltd, 21 Joseph Noble Rd, Workington CA14 4JX
    Date: 17/03/2026
    Time: 11am-12pm
    How to book: email laundryopenday@fisherservices.co.uk

  • Fisher Services Ltd, Unit 5, The Warehouse Lochside Industrial Estate, Irongray Rd, Dumfries DG2 0JE
    Date: 18/03/2026
    Time: 10am and 3pm tours
    How to book: email laundryopenday@fisherservices.co.uk

  • Fisher Services Ltd, 19 High Flatworth, North Shields NE29 7UT
    Date: 19/03/2026
    Time: 9.30am and 2.30pm
    How to book: email laundryopenday@fisherservices.co.uk

  • Micronclean, Holly Road, Skegness PE25 3AX
    Date: 17/03/2026
    Time: 10.30am-12.30pm
    How to book: reserve your place here

  • County Textile Services, Units 2 & 3, Avenue One, Station Lane, Witney, OX28 4XZ
    Date: 19/03/2026
    Time: 9am-4pm
    How to book: call: 01993 709987 or email: hr@countytextiles.com

  • CLEAN, Paragon House, 212 Hatherley Rd, Cheltenham GL51 6EU
    Date: 17/03/2026
    Time: 10am
    How to book: email recruitment@cleanservices.co.uk

  • CLEAN, 40 Glebeland Rd, Camberley GU15 3DB
    Date: 18/03/2026
    Time: 10am
    How to book: email recruitment@cleanservices.co.uk

  • CLEAN, 1 Copse Road, Lufton Trading Estate, Lufton, Yeovil BA22 8RN
    Date: 17/03/2026
    Time: 10am
    How to book: email recruitment@cleanservices.co.uk

If you have any questions about The Laundry Open Week or would like further information, please contact the TSA team directly and we will be pleased to assist (events@tsa-uk.org or 020 3151 5600).

We look forward to hearing about the success of the open days across the UK and are excited for members of the public to gain a greater insight into our industry. This initiative provides a valuable opportunity to showcase the important work carried out by commercial laundries and the wide range of careers available within the sector.

Former M&S sustainable director to deliver keynote address at TSA Sustainability Summit

Event aims to show laundries how to maintain momentum and achieve measurable outcomes

Double Tree by Hilton, Wokingham, 22 April 2026, 9.30am – 3.45pm

The TSA’s Sustainability Summit 2026 will give delegates insight into what comes next for the laundry industry in terms of sustainability. The focus will be on helping laundries accelerate their progress through practical strategies, credible data and real-world solutions.

A highlight of the day will be the presentation by sustainability leader Mike Barry, the co-founder of the Planeatary Alliance and former director of sustainable business for Marks and Spencer. He’ll cover areas such as practical leadership behaviours, decision-making principles, business strategies to accelerate sustainability progress, and how to translate commitments into meaningful outcomes.

Another key session will explore how laundries can maximise the benefits of the new Climate Change Agreement and claim their share of the £40million tax rebate.

“We’ve carefully curated the Summit to give laundries both insight and the tools that can help enhance their sustainability measures,” says the TSA’s managing director Emma Kiviniemi Wilson. “We know that as an industry we are performing well in terms of the journey to net zero –we need to understand the next steps so that we can continue the good work.”

Other presentations will examine de-carbonising laundries, carbon footprinting, and an overview of the industry’s journey to net zero. Dr Kelly Manders from the Strategy Team (Future of Gas), Cadent, will examine a crucial area here, looking at how low-carbon gasses, such as hydrogen, may offer practical, cost-effective replacements to natural gas.  Meanwhile Innovate UK will explore cross-sector technologies for the laundry industry to optimise thermal energy. The Summit will also hear from suppliers offering innovations available to the sector right now. 

The day culminates with a special session called ‘start tomorrow’, a series of intensive ten-minute segments, each focusing on practical actions laundries can implement immediately across various parts of the business, from logistics to machinery.

During the Summit there will be various networking opportunities, including coffee breaks and a buffet lunch. In addition, on 21 April, the evening before the Summit, TSA has organised an informal buffet dinner for those staying at the hotel. (During the day on 21 April the TSA will have hosted a Safety Summit at the same venue).

Tickets for the Sustainability Summit cost £120 +VAT per person for TSA members and £240 +VAT for non-members. For more information and to book a place click here.

If you have any queries, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us either via email or phone: 

E tsa@tsa-uk.org

T +44 (0) 20 3151 5600

The TSA gears up for Laundry Open Week 2026

Show your community the great career opportunities the laundry industry offers

The Textiles Services Association is preparing for this year’s Laundry Open Week and is urging members to participate to showcase to the next generation of employees the great career opportunities the industry offers.

Laundry Open Week is an initiative launched by the TSA and its sibling organisations throughout Europe. It aims to encourage recruitment into the industry by giving potential employees an overview of commercial laundries, showcase the work they do and highlight the variety of opportunities available. 59 companies from six countries took part in 2025, with 640 potential employees visiting 113 sites. Here in the UK four companies hosted open days at ten sites, with over 100 visitors learning more about the career opportunities the sector offers.

The feedback was overwhelmingly positive, and even better, companies confirmed that the initiative directly led to new recruits joining their teams.

2026’s events will take place on the week of 16th – 20th March, with five companies already committed to welcoming guests to sixteen sites. These companies are Aberdeen Laundry Services, CLEAN, County Textile Services, Fishers, and Micronclean.

Peter Semple, business director for Fishers Laundry Services is clear about the benefits of taking part. “Fishers and Shortridge sites participated in the Open Week for the first time in 2025,” he says. “With an average of 15 visitors per site it proved to be a valuable recruitment tool, and we are definitely taking part in 2026.”

Participating in the open week is straightforward. Simply choose a day or days in the week starting 16th March, and share the information with your local community. This can include schools, job centres, career services, local press and of course on social media. Laundries participating and letting the TSA know will help the association to promote and measure the reach of the week.

The TSA has prepared a media pack featuring useful resources such as an invitation letter, templates for press releases, posters and graphics suitable for email and social media. 

“Laundry Open Week is a brilliant way to show your community that the laundry industry is full of great opportunities,” says Emma Kiviniemi Wilson, Managing Director of TSA. “The response from 2025 was amazing and we’re looking forward to an even better 2026.”

For more information about how to take part and to access the media pack visit tsa-uk.org/laundry-open-week-2026

If you have any queries, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us either via email or phone: 

E tsa@tsa-uk.org

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The TSA gets ready for an eventful 2026

A packed schedule of events, training and support services highlight the benefits of membership

The Textile Services Association has announced its first tranche of initiatives and events for the new year, highlighting the full benefits available to members. 2026 will see the TSA continue its focus on sustainability, building and strengthening partnerships within the industry and its partners, and working to ensure the voice of the sector is heard in government as well as in other industries. The Association is also continuing to develop its comprehensive training programmes and support services, aimed at keeping its members at the forefront of best practice.

The TSA’s training programme will build on the courses launched in 2025, with new additions designed to develop the knowledge of engineers. In June, they will introduce the laundry machinery maintenance course, with further courses to be announced as the year progresses.

Many existing courses will be returning, including:

  • Boiler Management,
  • Mental Health First Aider,
  • Laundry Microbiology,
  • and the flagship Textile Services Management course.

“These always book up very quickly,” says Emma Kiviniemi Wilson, managing director of the TSA.  “It shows the demand for bespoke training within the laundry industry.  It’s worth members registering their interest early if they wish to take advantage of these courses.”

As usual the TSA will be holding its popular annual meetings and networking events, which are opportunities for stakeholders in the industry to get together, discuss the big issues and catch up with colleagues. These events kick off with the National Congress, which takes place in Edinburgh on March 17th. This is a strategic event for senior management and business owners and features a range of expert speakers and presentations.

The TSA’s Autumn Conference returns on 13th-14th October.  This is the industry’s main event for managers of all levels. Feedback from attendees to last year’s conference was overwhelmingly positive, and it is a great way to build and strengthen inter-industry relationships. Eduarda Savazoni, Operations Director at phs Besafe, described the benefits of the Conference meetings like this. “It’s the kind of industry where companies and competitors, can all come together and it’s rather amazing,” she said. “It gives us the chance to take a benchmark of where we all are, and you know that you’re not alone.”

Other events for the calendar include a Safety Summit on April 21st and the Sustainability Summit Day on April 22nd, which both take place in Wokingham.  There will also be a programme of regular online membership webinars throughout the year, with the first session focusing on AI.

Beyond events and training the TSA will continue to develop its member support services. These include the Infinite Textiles certification scheme, which provides businesses with the framework to ensure they are responsibly and sustainably handling textiles throughout their life cycle. The association is also enhancing its carbon calculator, the Global Laundry and Rental Emissions (GLARE) platform, which is a free membership tool that allows members to record and quantify their carbon emissions.

The TSA offers other important resources to its members such as:

  • The Wellbeing Hub, which offers free mental health support to laundry employees provided by Via Vita Health,
  • Free employment law, HR and H&S expertise from Worknest,
  • A free credit checking service from First Report,
  • Access to relevant British and international standards through BSI Online.

Alongside this, the TSA helps to build members’ profiles through services such as the Members Directory. Management guidance and advice is available through access to resources such as the Laundry Cost Index and a vast range of technical and consultancy documents on the TSA website and members’ portal.

“We’re committed to expanding the help and support we provide, while working to ensure the voice of the industry is heard by the government and other stakeholders.” Says Emma.

To find out more about the TSA’s work and membership opportunities, visit the association’s website at tsa-uk.org. A short video about what people working in the laundry industry like about it can be watched here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZX8mFvBOuJM

If you have any queries, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us either via email or phone: 

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T +44 (0) 20 3151 5600

Update from the TSA

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TSA and EcoVerify partner to strengthen sustainability support for members

TSA’s partnership with EcoVerify helps its members get EcoVadis accreditation to future proof their business and improve on sustainability goals

Increasingly companies, in particular from the hospitality and healthcare sectors, are looking for sustainability credentials from their commercial laundry service providers. One of the highly sought third party accreditation organisations is EcoVadis, a globally recognised sustainability rating platform. Receiving an EcoVadis rating can be a complex business and now TSA has teamed up with EcoVerify, one of the approved UK training providers of EcoVadis, to offer its members help in achieving this important accreditation.

Steve Bland is head of EcoVerify and he explains the relationship. “We are here to offer specialist help in achieving an EcoVadis rating,” he says. “Our normal practice is to manage the whole process, developing relationships with our clients and taking the lead on the questionnaires. However, the TSA wanted to provide a more supportive and comprehensive approach for their members. So we help members with the process, offering advice, with the option for them to manage the questionnaire submission.”

Steve says this is a refreshing approach to the accreditation. “I was really impressed by the TSA’s attitude. This way it can make a real difference within a member’s business, as they are fully involved in the process, and not be just a tick box exercise, so that’s really positive.” 

For TSA’s managing director Emma Kiviniemi Wilson, EcoVadis is becoming more important for TSA members. “On the one hand, it’s an important resource that can help a business build a sustainability strategy and show evidence of their sustainability progress,” she says. “At the same time, more and more of our members’ customers are specifically asking about EcoVadis ratings.

“The support package with EcoVerify includes a help desk service as well as top tips webinars. It is designed to help commercial laundries of all sizes, from independents to multinationals.”  

One TSA member that has already worked with EcoVerify is Clean. Chris Bell is Clean’s director of safety and sustainability. “Achieving a silver EcoVadis rating places us in the top 15% of companies globally,” he says.  “EcoVerify’s expertise in sustainability benchmarking and guidance on EcoVadis requirements helped us align our policies, processes, and reporting with best practices. Through their support, we strengthened our approach to responsible procurement, environmental management, and social governance—ensuring Clean not only met but exceeded the standards required for Silver status.”

County Linen has also achieved a silver EcoVadis rating. “I’m happy to talk to other members and to pass on our experiences,” says Karl Bueggeln, the company’s finance director. “As with everything they do, the TSA has put their heart into this initiative with EcoVerify to help members achieve an EcoVadis rating.  I think most members will want to jump on board. I’m really glad that we did it internally – our staff know our business and that helped us achieve our rating. I think with the TSA’s and EcoVerify’s support, we could achieve an even higher score going forward.”

Steve Bland says partnering with the TSA has been his first foray into the commercial laundry industry. He admires the TSA’s approach of encouraging its members to collaborate with EcoVerify and believes the long-term benefits to this are mutual. “While we do love handling EcoVadis questionnaires for companies, I think it’s also rewarding to work this way,” he says.

To find out more about TSA’s partnership with EcoVerify, email tsa@tsa-uk.org.

If you have any queries, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us either via email or phone: 

E tsa@tsa-uk.org

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TSA aims to support the laundry industry in adopting AI

New webinar will explain the opportunities and look at the potential offered by government AI training programme

The Textile Services Association (TSA) has announced an educational webinar looking at the opportunities offered by generative AI systems. It will also consider how the laundry industry can benefit from a new government funded training programme, aimed at non-technical staff, on how to use AI technology.

The TSA webinar takes place on the 10th February 2026. Its agenda includes a look at how AI delivers returns on investment, along with a practical adoption playbook and live demos. It will also give a more detailed exploration of the training and funding available in the government course, which is delivered by AICore, an AI skills partner for the Department for Education. Two of AICore’s directors, Haron Shams and Christian Kerr, are leading the TSA hosted webinar.

“This webinar will show TSA members exactly where AI can create ROI, with demos and tailored user-cases so attendees leave with actions they can apply immediately,” says Christian Kerr. “As an AI skills partner for the Department for Education, AiCore turns AI from ‘interesting’ into day-to-day impact through practical, role-specific training that helps teams save time, improve quality, and work more efficiently.”

“We are delighted to be able offer this AI training webinar,” says Emma Kiviniemi Wilson, the TSA’s managing director. “We hope it will provide our members with the information they need to allow them to use tools such as ChatGPT and Copilot safely, confidently, and productively within their businesses.”

David Pool, data and AI development director at QA, gave a talk on AI at the TSA’s 2025 Autumn conference. Although the conference marked his first foray into the world of commercial laundries, he recognised the vast untapped potential AI could have within the sector.  “The laundry industry is in a great position to benefit from AI,” he says. “Laundries produce a lot of data through their day to day activities, and if they are able to present it to AI models in the right way, they will be able to get real insights that will allow them to work more effectively and efficiently.”

The webinar will also explain the intentions behind the government’s new Level 3 GenAI/Digital Support Technician training programme and how to make use of it. This is a 13 month course which aims to give non-technical staff the knowledge they need to use common AI systems such as ChatGPT and Copilot securely and productively, allowing them to become champions of generative AI technology within their organisations.

Students on the government course will be expected to commit to three hours of training a week working with consultants and a range of experts on the subject, as well as completing the online portfolio.

By providing the webinar in February, the TSA hopes to offer its members two key angles. The first is a chance to get closer to the topic of AI in a broader sense, the second is to help them understand more about the government’s course and why it might be useful to them.

TSA member companies large enough to pay the Apprenticeship Levy can use this to fully fund the training of any staff members wishing to take the government course. This will help to upskill employees with the knowledge needed to ensure AI can be adopted responsibly and effectively, while ensuring the levy contributions are used before they expire. The course costs £650 per person for smaller companies that do not pay the levy (those with an annual payroll of less than £3 million).

“Although it’s a vast topic and new territory for us all, AI could offer a great opportunity to improve efficiency across the industry,” says Emma. “We believe the government course could be relevant to all our members, no matter the size. That said, larger companies should definitely not overlook the fact that they can make full use of the Apprenticeship Levy to fund this training.”

TSA members interested in attending the webinar can access it here: TSA AI Webinar | Meeting-Join | Microsoft Teams.

If you have any queries, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us either via email or phone: 

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Textile Services Cost Index: 2025/2026 FYQ3

Textile Services Cost Index

Please see our latest published Textile Services Cost Index for 2025/2026 FYQ3 below:

Please see the previous annual increases below for comparison to the latest Textile Services Cost Index with an annual increase of 6.11%:

If you have any queries or would like any further information, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us.

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TSA unveils programme for 2026 National Congress

 Inspirational, informative and engaging: TSA’s National Congress 2026

Textile Services Association unveils programme for 2026 Congress on March 17th

The TSA has unveiled its programme for the 2026 National Congress, which takes place on 17th March at the iconic W Edinburgh hotel. The event combines insightful speaker presentations and updates with the opportunity to network with colleagues from the industry. Places are limited and are by invitation only – for more information contact the TSA.

A fascinatingly diverse range of speakers includes Leon Thompson, executive director of UKHospitality Scotland, who will give a presentation on the country’s hospitality sector. The first keynote speaker of the day is crossbench peer Baroness Ruth Hunt, the renowned lobbyist and campaigner, whose theme will be ‘changing the status quo’. Next David Stevens, CEO of the TSA, will update Congress on the Association’s key initiatives and plans for 2026.

Joe Ricci, the CEO and chair of the TRSA, the TSA’s USA equivalent, will look to the future, using comment from forty US CEOs to predict the next ten years. The morning session ends with Richard Beech, investment manager from Charles Stanley, who will offer Congress a global economic update.

After lunch, hospitality is the focus again when Ryan Bains, senior account manager, Industry Partners – STR, talks about the sector and looks at its predicted numbers for 2026.  Delegates can expect feathers to rustle when Michael Harre, group CSO Kannegiesser, and Jesper Jensen, CEO Jensen-Group, head the panel discussion: ‘power play, laundry leaders meet machinery innovators.’

Nicky Campbell, one of the UK’s most popular journalists and broadcasters, will give the afternoon’s keynote address. He’s worked in all aspects of broadcasting – from presenting Top of the Pops to interviewing every Prime Minister since Margaret Thatcher – so he’s sure to have some interesting tales to tell! Emma Kiviniemi Wilson, the TSA’s managing director, will then close proceedings before the evening’s entertainment.

Networking is always a big draw for delegates. Before the 2026 Congress begins proper, there’s an informal reception in W lounge at 8pm on Monday 16th March. The Congress kicks off with a registration and networking event from 9.45-10.15am, in The Studio, and there are breaks throughout the day. In the evening there is the Industry Dinner, preceded by drinks, in the Sushi Samba restaurant.

W Edinburgh is a luxury hotel right in the heart of the city. It offers beautiful rooms, an exciting cuisine scene, and a rooftop terrace with the finest 360-degree views of Edinburgh and beyond.

“We know how busy our members are, so we’ve kept the Congress to a one-day format,” says David Stevens, CEO of the TSA. “Since the event is ‘invitation only’, we know that over 70% of the audience will be laundries, with all major companies well represented at director level. The objective is to make the event inspirational and informative, but critically to also give time for networking and catching up with colleagues.”

To confirm a place, contact the TSA.

If you have any queries, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us either via email or phone: 

E tsa@tsa-uk.org

T +44 (0) 20 3151 5600

TSA Conference focusses on people and technology

The TSA reflects on the key themes from its recent Autumn conference

The laundry industry is about its people first and foremost. The value the Textile Service Association’s (TSA) members find in this was evident in the record number that attended this year’s Autumn Conference. Held over two days at the Hilton in St George’s Park in Burton-on-Trent, not only did it provide an opportunity to discuss the hot topics of the day but also to network and socialise. Many in attendance were asked what they loved about their industry and the consensus was clear: the people. Another big issue was technology. From how it affects our brain chemistry to the ever growing and unavoidable topic of AI, TSA members were invited to reflect on how technology personally affects them, as well as its evolving context in the wider industry.

For some of its members, AI in particular is a technological movement to fear. Why? Because of the effect it could have on the people in the industry and their jobs. For others, it’s something to embrace for that same reason. While some think AI replaces jobs, others think it creates them.

“I think the laundry industry is at the foundational level of its relationship to AI,” says David Pool, AI Specialist and a keynote speaker at the conference. “Most jobs will be stable but they will be more effective and more efficient through the implementation of AI.” Furthermore, David believes AI can help the sector problem solve some of its shared issues. “Commercial laundries have the same headwinds in terms of cost increases, environmental factors and reducing waste,” he says. “So they have a lot of collective data, and if they present that data to AI models in the right way they can get some real insight and start to work more effectively.”

Another keynote speaker, neuroscientist and author TJ Power focussed on technology more generally and its personal effects. Exploring some confrontational notions, including phone fasting and the importance of boredom for both ideas and ultimately productivity, TJ’s talk highlighted how our relationship with our phones in particular can affect not only our mental health but our ability to work well, too.

“With this industry, firstly people are very warm and open and there’s been lots of laughter and fun here at conference,” says TJ. “That means oxytocin is high and we’re feeling deeply connected to people. Two key challenges that every industry faces are low energy levels and short attention spans. These are a result of our indoor, sedentary, digital, looking at screens all day lifestyle. We’ve been exploring different habits that can help people rebalance things.”

This sense of imbalance and even alienation through technology can also be linked to social media, which came up in Dr Olga Franczak’s presentation at the conference. “The market is tough, talk to each other,” she said, as she explored the current challenges and opportunities in employment more generally. In doing so she criticised the distorted picture social media platforms like LinkedIn can create by only showing the positives within any given sector. By getting together and discussing it face to face, the picture is often revealed to be more complex, nuanced and honest.

Delivering the final keynote was business legend and star of The Apprentice, Linda Plant, who gave an overview of her life peppered with motivational messages. It was clear she had a passion for people; both the opportunities they gave her in her rise but also the fulfilment she found giving others opportunities as her businesses took off. Looking around the room, she commented, “I could see a lot more women in this industry”, reinforcing the importance of TSA’s ongoing diversity and inclusion strategies. 

Beyond Linda’s heartfelt keynote and the other technology themed talks, there was also an industry panel chaired by TSA’s managing director Emma Kiviniemi Wilson. This featured Peter Semple from Fishers, Chris Bell from Clean, Arthur Linssen of ETSA, Doug Muttitt from Swiss Camplings Laundry and Bob Morrish from Ecolab. Peter’s presentation celebrated the success of the Laundry Open Week while Chris demonstrated how Infinite Textiles is helping Clean achieve its green objectives. Arthur then outlined the upcoming Textiles EPR scheme, while Doug explored how the TSA’s carbon emissions platform GLARE has helped Swiss Camplings Laundry provide a carbon footprint for the business. Finally, Bob discussed the TSA’s Supplier Portal and how it can support both supply partners and TSA members by linking them to the critical resources and documents needed when suppliers attend their sites.

“We had a lot to cover in a relatively short amount of time,” says Emma. “Once again though, the conference highlighted the importance of getting together and sharing information under one roof. We are a people industry. While there’s so much to keep up with, from legislation to evolving technologies like AI, by getting together and putting face-to-face human interaction at the centre, our sector can evolve and thrive.”

David Stevens, TSA’s CEO is in agreement. “We’re a very people led industry, and I think that’s the buzz you get from these events. It’s the comradeship and networking everyone seems to enjoy.”

If you have any queries, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us either via email or phone: 

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