Bath-based housing association Curo is among the top 100 not-for-profit organisations to work for in the UK, announced in the prestigious Sunday Times Top 100 Best Companies list published yesterday.
Curo is ranked 27th in the whole of the UK and was awarded the Best Companies’ Two-Star ‘Outstanding’ rating for its high score in their survey, which measures how engaged people are at work and how they feel about their employer.
Best Companies said: “Curo provides more than 13,000 homes in and around Bath. But this mid-sized organisation aims to go further than simply putting a roof over people’s heads.
“Entering our list for the first time this year, the housing association has made a significant mark on the Bath community. Empowering its workforce is a priority for Curo and employees feel they can make a valuable contribution.”
Curo Chief Executive Victor da Cunha said: “We’re incredibly proud to win this accolade. At Curo we’re about people, and our number-one priority is delivering great customer service.
“To get this right, an organisation needs great colleagues who share a strong set of values and a clear vision. That’s why we’ve been rated as an outstanding place to work.”
Curo will celebrate its award by taking part in National Best Companies Day on Friday 3rd March, 2017.
1 Comment
Disqus0071
Tuesday 14th March, 2017 at 23:14An interesting article, but so much is deliberately concealed in the Bath area as to how the
Curo housing association are abusing and mistreating disabled and vulnerable tenants to the point they require hospital treatment.
The staff of this organisation and their illegal behavior require investigating not praising.
Of course it is in the interests of this organisation and especially Victor Da Cunha for it not to be too well known publically, but neither Bath City Council leaders nor the housing association board themselves can continue to alter the facts or claim further ignorance that this is not happening, and that the staff are negligent in dealing with serious tenant concerns regarding the mistreatment vulnerable people who live in their properties.