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The Cleaning Show makes mighty return


to Manchester The Cleaning Show returned to Manchester on 6-7 April for its first face-to-face event in the city for four years.


With cleaning continuing to be a prominent, essential service, the Manchester Central Convention Complex welcomed visitors and exhibitors, who reconnected and sought out the latest product innovations.


Opening the first day of the show, Delia Cannings, Deputy Director of the British Cleaning Council (BCC), remarked on the sector’s progress and stressed the importance of the industry’s commitment to support initiatives that push for a better future for all.


She said that the pandemic had proved just how crucial the cleaning industry is, and stated: “We’ve been on the frontline during the pandemic, cleaning tirelessly for two years and we are now burnt out. The Government see us as ‘just cleaners’, but we should be recognised and valued as key workers.”


6 | WHAT’S NEW?


Cannings outlined how the Apprenticeship in General Cleaning – which is being driven and championed by the BCC – is at a pivotal juncture ahead of its expected September launch. She also updated visitors on how the BCC is challenging the government on how the levy should be used, as well as discussing other core issues like overseas workers, minimum wage, and modern slavery with a group of 50 engaged MPs.


In the heart of the show, the central stage played host to the Conference Programme, which began on day one with Nina Wyers, Marketing and Brand Director of The Floorbrite Group, leading a session on ‘Cleaning for climate change’, offering insights into how businesses can extend their commitments to green cleaning solutions across the supply chain.


The Cleaning & Hygiene Suppliers Association’s (CHSA) James Lee followed up on this by explaining the CHSA’s five-pillar initiative that can help companies migrate towards environmentally sustainable business through the


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