Signatures 285 total
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101
Name: Anonymous on Feb 8, 2007Comments: Why not make the creche facility available to all staff Parents would probably feel it was worth contributing more to make it financially viable for the company if that means keeping the service - why not poll staff about this before making any decisions It is the provision of a reliable service (rather than economic considerations) that makes it an attractive and valuable staff benefit - which may help the beeb retain the best people.Flag
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102
Name: Rumella Dasgupta on Feb 8, 2007Comments: The closure of Macklin Street nursery seriously affects my ability to continue working at WSNCA.Flag
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103
Name: Akane Furukawa on Feb 8, 2007Comments:Flag
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104
Name: Patricia Golding on Feb 8, 2007Comments:Flag
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105
Name: Amy Gibb on Feb 8, 2007Comments:Flag
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106
Name: Tim Haynes on Feb 8, 2007Comments:Flag
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107
Name: Will Grant on Feb 8, 2007Comments: This is precisely the kind of measure that hugely impacts the quality of life for BBC employees. To remove the provision of creches is unforgiveable. Not all change is progress, and taking away something that has worked so well for so many BBC parents for so long seems completely at odds with the kind of employer the BBC claims to be. For those who have children, who plan to have children or even who just care a great deal about the way the BBC provides for its staff, this is simply the wrong decision and MUST be reversed.Flag
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108
Name: Naveena Kottoor on Feb 8, 2007Comments: I support this fully.Flag
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109
Name: Judith Smout on Feb 8, 2007Comments:Flag
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110
Name: Kevin Warrener on Feb 8, 2007Comments: the BBC should have its "Investors in People" status withdrawn if it continues to disregard the basic family requirements of its staff.Flag
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111
Name: Jill Wallace on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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112
Name: Robin Banerji on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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113
Name: Darryl Chamberlain on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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114
Name: Claire Heald on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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115
Name: Arash Dabestani on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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116
Name: Victoria Conlan on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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117
Name: David Wright on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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118
Name: Gemma Garmeson on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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119
Name: P. Mayers on Feb 9, 2007Comments: Its absolutely disgusting to see big companies penniy pinching from their own workforceFlag
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120
Name: Ulyssa MacMillan on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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121
Name: Sarah Gillies on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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122
Name: Anonymous on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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123
Name: Anonymous on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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124
Name: Robin Doran on Feb 9, 2007Comments: Justification based on only available to some is not valid as the loss of a member of staff due to nursery costs impacts a whole team.Flag
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125
Name: Emma Prrat on Feb 9, 2007Comments: I don't need childcare these days, but 10 years ago the availability of support for childcare had a big impact on my decision to work somewhere. Such schemes are vital to help employees balance work and family life, and I think that in everything like this it is always better to help those that you can than to help no-one at all.Flag
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126
Name: Peter Sergeant on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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127
Name: Andrew Price on Feb 9, 2007Comments: Flies in the face of family friendly policies.Flag
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128
Name: Simon Jefford on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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129
Name: Antony Kennedy on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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130
Name: Andrew Davies on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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131
Name: Mark Hewis on Feb 9, 2007Comments: I work at BBC and don't have kids. A lot of parents work at BBC because of good facilities like this and I don't want to see them leave.Flag
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132
Name: Dimitris Papaharisis on Feb 9, 2007Comments: Although not a parent it is important to keep the nursery open in order to help our parent colleagues. The BBC claims to be a company that helps work/life balance and should ensure the nursery stays openFlag
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133
Name: Ben Argyle on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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134
Name: Georg Lentze on Feb 9, 2007Comments: The amount of savings envisaged by closing the BBC nurseries seems small when set against the loss to BBC employees. It seems strange and unacceptable to me that BBC employees/parents were not consulted during the BBC nurseries review. Surely their views should have been an important consideration for the review team - unless the BBC as an employer does not care about the concerns and interests of its employees. The fact that the review team felt it knew that parents would want to keep the nurseries is no excuse. The review team could not have known, and made no effort to determine, the strength of feeling among staff on this issue.Flag
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135
Name: Keith Garrett on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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136
Name: Caroline Yates on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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137
Name: Gavin Johnson on Feb 9, 2007Comments: young parents are needed here.Flag
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138
Name: Laurence Wheway on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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139
Name: Jon Kelly on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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140
Name: Sian Davies on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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141
Name: Robert Isitt on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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142
Name: Nicola Diggelmann on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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143
Name: Stephanie Riach on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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144
Name: Margaret Ryan on Feb 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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145
Name: Joerg Schulze on Feb 9, 2007Comments: I don't have children, and don't benefit from the BBC nursery. But I do have colleagues who rely on them, and I know that they wouldn't be able to work if the nurseries didin't exist. They are not free - parents pay for them, and if it takes more to pay, then have that debate rather then a decision to close them.Flag
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146
Name: Anonymous on Feb 10, 2007Comments: I gather from the letter I received that the closure of the workplace nurseries is because too few staff members benefit from them. Surely the answer is to expand provision not abandon it altogether. Working parents do need support in order to continue contributing to the workplace. The additional cost of losing experienced staff and training new workers due to the financial and practical constraints of childcare are being ignored. And lest it be forgotten - an expanding future population is needed in order to fund pension provision.Flag
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147
Name: Anonymous on Feb 10, 2007Comments: I gather from the letter I received that the closure of the workplace nurseries is because too few staff members benefit from them. Surely the answer is to expand provision not abandon it altogether. Working parents do need support in order to continue contributing to the workplace. The additional cost of losing experienced staff and training new workers due to the financial and practical constraints of childcare are being ignored. And lest it be forgotten - an expanding future population is needed in order to fund pension provision.Flag
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148
Name: Jessica Hottinger on Feb 10, 2007Comments:Flag
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149
Name: Laurence Zavriew on Feb 10, 2007Comments: Although I have not personally used the BBC-subsidised nursery at Macklin Street near Bush House, I do know many other parents who did or still do, and who found it invaluable. I am very sad that the BBC is choosing to level down and withdraw this service - it doesn't tally with the organisation's stated support for working parents.Flag
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150
Name: Martin Plaut on Feb 10, 2007Comments:Flag