Thank you to E.ON who signed the charter on 18^th April 2016 providing protection for their 10,000 employees.

HR Director, Dave Newborough, said:
“It’s been really inspiring to be at Parliament to support the Dying to Work campaign with the TUC. Supporting our colleagues through difficult times has always been hugely important to E.ON. For us it’s about doing the right thing. By signing this charter, we’re formalising our commitment to helping colleagues who are diagnosed with a terminal illness and of course, their families. We’d welcome other companies joining us in supporting this worthy cause.”

Thank you to Public Health Wales who signed the charter on 27^th February 0020 providing protection for their 1,900 employees.

Public Health Wales Non-Executive Director and Chair of People and Organisational Development Committee, Judi Rhys, said:
“We are delighted to sign the TUC’s ‘Dying to Work’ Charter in partnership with our Trade Union Partners and colleagues.  Public Health Wales is passionate about the health of its workforce and employee wellbeing is at the heart of what we do. "Signing the charter demonstrates our commitment to support our employees who become terminally ill at work, providing them with the security of work, peace of mind and the right to choose the best course of action for themselves and their families during a challenging period for them.”

Thank you to Gower College Swansea who signed the charter on 22^nd November 0019 providing protection for their 950 employees.

Principal, Mark Jones, said:
“Gower College Swansea takes the wellbeing of its staff extremely seriously and signing up to the Dying to Work campaign is the latest in a range of initiatives that we are engaged in to support staff. We are particularly pleased to be working with our unions to offer reassurances to staff that, if ever they are faced with the diagnosis of a terminal illness, we will be there to support them.”

Thank you to Gloucester City Council who signed the charter on 26^th September 0019 providing protection for their 221 employees.

Leader of Gloucester City Council, Cllr Paul James, said:
“We are pleased to show our support for the TUC’s Dying to Work Voluntary Charter today. It’s important that employees who are diagnosed with a terminal illness know they will be supported by us and not face any additional stress.” Jon McGinty, the council’s managing director, said: “We hope that by signing this charter we will provide any employees and their families going through this ordeal with security and peace of mind.”