Spring into Jobs Fair

Exhibitor Manual

In order to provide you with accurate and easily accessible information about the Fair we have published our exhibitor manual online in an A-Z format.


Please choose a category below:

First Aid

A first aider will be on-site for the duration of the Fair. If you require first aid please go to the registration desk in the entrance.

Health & Safety

It is the policy of the organisers to endeavour to seek the co-operation of all concerned in order to achieve the highest standards, in all aspects, of health and safety.

The organisers along with each respective venue, have within the scope of their own laid down Policies, a responsibility to ensure that safe working practices are maintained at all times, which includes ensuring that provision is made whereby persons other than the organisers or venue employees are reminded of their responsibilities whilst working at the exhibition.

As an Exhibitor, Contractor or Agent you have a duty under The Health and Safety At Work, Etc, Act 1974 to ensure that all personnel, contracted by you are aware that they have a responsibility, so far as is reasonably practicable, for the health, safety and welfare of all employees, and that any plant or systems of work which may be used are, so far as is reasonably practicable, safe and without risks to health. This includes that all employees are provided with information, instruction, training and supervision to ensure not only their own health and safety but also that of others working or attending the vicinity.

Below are some of the principle areas to be brought to your attention:

  1. A person must be appointed who is responsible for health and safety matters on the stand.
  2. During the build up and breakdown periods your staff and sub-contractors should be constantly reminded by you of the need for vigilance regarding the health and safety of themselves and those working in the vicinity.
  3. Packing cases and other materials must not be allowed to obstruct gangways, passageways and fire exits and must be removed from the Exhibition Hall as soon as possible.
  4. You must ensure that portable electric tools are used with the minimum length of trailing leads and that such equipment is not left unattended with a live power supply to it. Provisions must be made to tape down trailing leads to prevent a tripping hazard.
  5. No electrical cables must be allowed to cross gangways, passageways and fire exits.
  6. Electrical equipment supplied and used by exhibitors must have undergone and passed a Portable Appliance Test. All plugs should be correctly fitted and wired and include fuses of appropriate rating for the equipment attached. All electrical cable should be damage free and in good order and of appropriate rating for its application.
    Proper distribution boards (13A 2-way, 4-way etc) should be used wherever necessary. Adaptor blocks/cubes are not suitable. Two or more appliances should not be wired into the same plug.
  7. Any electrical installation that has been constructed for a particular stand/exhibit should be done to a professional standard, using appropriate materials. All connections must be sound, using proper electrical connectors and insulated by suitable means such as plastic box enclosures. Electricians' insulating tape is not acceptable. Any metal structures (scaffold tube, truss etc.) that have live electrical equipment attached should have a sound earth bond.
  8. All fabrics employed in stand dressing or construction must be flame retardant to British Standard BS 5867: Part 2.

Any violations or concerns regarding any of the above points should be reported to the organisers via your stand helper or the registration desk.