Glasgow Business . 21
www.glasgowchamberofcommerce.com
give to charity on a project of their choice.
Finalists: BeYonder Ltd; Celtic FC Foundation; Section 33; Speirs Gumley
WINNER: Glasgow Women’s Library, presented by Richard Blair, Director, AHR Architects
ART AND CULTURE AWARD SUPPORTED BY: AHR ARCHITECTS WINNER: GLASGOW WOMEN’S LIBRARY
Glasgow Women’s Library is a vibrant information hub housing a lending library and archive collections of contemporary and historical artefacts which capture the lives, histories and achievements of women. Te Library also supports thousands of women across Scotland every year through activities that tackle a wide range of issues from poverty and women’s health to sexuality and surviving violence.
Commendation: National Theatre of Scotland
Finalists: Glasgow International Jazz Festival; Glasgow Life for Aye Write! And Wee Writer
WINNER: Glasgow Council on Alcohol, presented by James Muir, Chair, Loretto Care, Part of Wheatley Group
CARER(S) OF THE YEAR AWARD SUPPORTED BY: LORETTO CARE, PART OF WHEATLEY GROUP WINNER: GLASGOW COUNCIL ON ALCOHOL
Glasgow Council on Alcohol (GCA) was established in 1965. It was the first council of its kind in the UK and is the longest continuously operating. GCA is a voluntary organisation with 50 years’ experience, delivering a range of services to reduce the harm caused by alcohol misuse and support people to address their addiction.
Finalists: Elaine Rafferty, Mears Group; Glasgow Carers Partnership; Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice
WINNER: Revive Eco Ltd, presented by Andy Sarks, Business Development Director, Virgin Trains
ENVIRONMENT AWARD SUPPORTED BY: VIRGIN TRAINS WINNER: REVIVE ECO LTD
Revive Eco Ltd is a multi-award-winning waste rejuvenation eco-prise, developing high-value natural bio-oils from used coffee grounds. It encourages the use of environmentally friendly products and services to reduce consumers’ and organisations’ carbon footprints. Te company has real passion and commitment to both social and environmental issues tackling the issue of food waste and creating value from it. Working alongside its key partners, its aim is to create a strong community network, working together for a greener future.
Finalists: Integrated Environmental Solutions (IES); North Glasgow Community Food Initiative; South Seeds
WINNER: Seric Systems Limited, presented by Professor Toni Hilton, Dean, Glasgow School for Business and Society, Glasgow Caledonian University
WINNER: John Wheatley Learning Network, presented by Stephen Flynn, Vice Chairman, Glasgow Taxis
EDUCATION AWARD SUPPORTED BY: GLASGOW TAXIS WINNER: JOHN WHEATLEY LEARNING NETWORK
John Wheatley Learning Network has expanded and developed since its inception in 2002. It has extended over the last three years and the learning network now comprises of 37 community learning centres hosted by 29 organisations providing a variety of learning access points to vulnerable or disadvantaged people.
Commendation: MCR Pathways
Finalists: Lingo Flamingo; Peter Crawford; Royal Conservatoire of Scotland
BEST CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AWARD SUPPORTED BY: GLASGOW SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS AND SOCIETY, GLASGOW CALEDONIAN UNIVERSITY WINNER: SERIC SYSTEMS LIMITED
With more than 15 years of experience in delivering bespoke technology systems, Seric is an award-winning and leading trusted advisor in IT infrastructure, security and data management. It is experienced in the successful delivery and adoption of new technology in organisations of all sizes in as many sectors as possible, across the UK. Seric gives 5 per cent of its profits to charity, and allocates every member of staff five days that they can
WINNER: Richard McShane, presented and collected on behalf of Richard Shane by Councillor Frank McAveety, Leader, Glasgow City Council
PEOPLE MAKE GLASGOW AWARD SUPPORTED BY: PEOPLE MAKE GLASGOW
WINNER: RICHARD MCSHANE
Richard McShane founded the charity Easterhouse Phoenix Development nine years ago and since then has worked tirelessly on behalf of the Easterhouse community. He leads a small group of volunteers to ensure that the services the charity provides are for the greater
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