HP and ePS lend support to The Printing Charity

The charity has recently announced the two companies as sponsors for its upcoming Luncheon

Carys Evans
October 10, 2023
The Printing Charity’s Annual Luncheon brings together guests from across the print, packaging, publishing, and graphics industries

The Printing Charity, an organisation that supports members of the print industry through a variety of means, has made a string of recent announcements including the sponsors for its upcoming Luncheon.


HP and ePS have been announced as sponsors for 194th Annual Luncheon which takes place on November 23rd at the Stationers’ Hall in London.


Recently ePS acquired Tharstern, a business that benefitted greatly from The Print Charity’s helpline. Despite the acquisition, The Printing Charity remains a big part of ePS’ plans to support employees and the industry.


Gary Best, ePS HR business partner for UK and EMEA, says: “ePS believes in putting our team and people first and being there in good and bad times to help our employees and all those in the print industry in any way we can.


“Part of this commitment is to remain an active supporter of the Printing Charity because the charity is an invaluable resource for the print industry that we are proud to be part of and serve. By sponsoring the Luncheon, we’re delighted to have the opportunity to empower and enable the charity to continue the good work they are already doing.”


Jane Rixon, HP’s large format UKI business development manager, echoes ePS’ sentiments, adding: “We are honoured to support this year’s Luncheon because we want to play our part in raising awareness about this support amongst other businesses in the print sector who may not realise that the charity exists.”


At The Print Show 2023, Nicola Peacock, senior relationship manager at The Printing Charity, was joined by Anthony Rowell, sales and customer success director from Tradeprint, to discuss the benefits of supporting colleagues with a wellbeing programme, especially helping those from non-privileged and working-class backgrounds.


The show was one of the first public forums for the Charity in regard to mental health in the workplace, which The Printing Charity hopes to build on for the future.


Regarding the upcoming Luncheon, Neil Lovell, chief executive officer of the Printing Charity, concludes: “We hope that through attending our Annual Luncheon guests feel both inspired by our industry’s potential and supported by the networks they build through the people they meet there.”


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