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'''EEF''', formerly the '''Engineering Employers' Federation''', works with [[manufacturing]], [[engineering]] and [[technology]]-based businesses in the UK.
'''Make UK''', formerly the '''Engineering Employers' Federation''', represents manufacturers in the United Kingdom.

EEF is the largest sectoral [[employers' organisation]] in the UK.

It delivers services at national level and local level through a network of regional offices throughout England and Wales.


== Purpose ==
== Purpose ==
EEF provides businesses with advice, guidance and support in [[employment law]], employee relations, health, safety, climate and environment, information and research and [[occupational health]].
Make UK provides businesses with advice, guidance and support in [[employment law]], employee relations, health, safety, climate and environment, information and research and [[occupational health]].


Through offices in London and Brussels, Make UK provides political representation on behalf of UK business in the engineering, manufacturing and technology-based sectors: lobbying government, MPs, regional development agencies, MEPs and European institutions.
It also delivers training and consultancy in the UK and overseas.

Through offices in London and Brussels, EEF provides political representation on behalf of UK business in the engineering, manufacturing and technology-based sectors: lobbying government, MPs, regional development agencies, MEPs and European institutions.


==History==
==History==
EEF was formed in 1896 as the Engineering Employers' Federation and merged in 1918 with the National Employers' Federation.<ref name="archive">[http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/services/library/mrc/subject_guides/eef/], EEF Archive home page</ref>
EEF was formed in 1896 as the Engineering Employers' Federation and merged in 1918 with the National Employers' Federation.<ref name="archive">[https://mrc.epexio.com/records/EEF], EEF Archive home page</ref>
A history of the EEF<ref name="history">[https://books.google.com/books?id=h1FjQgAACAAJ&dq=wigham+power+to+manage&cd=1], The Power to Manage, E. Wigham, Macmillan 1973</ref> cited in <ref name="archive"/> states that the original purpose of the EEF was "collective action to protect individual firms and local associations, the preservation of the ‘power to manage’, and the maintenance of industrial peace through established procedure." The EEF functioned as a 'Union' of Employers and negotiated from this stance with [[trade union|Trades Unions]], for instance "twice, in 1897-8 and 1922, the Federation organised nationwide lock-outs. Procedural agreements for the avoidance of disputes were made with the unions at the conclusion of each of these lock-outs. These agreements provided for local and national joint conferences on disputed matters".<ref name="history"/>
A history of the EEF<ref name="history">[https://books.google.com/books?id=h1FjQgAACAAJ&dq=wigham+power+to+manage&cd=1], The Power to Manage, E. Wigham, Macmillan 1973</ref> cited in <ref name="archive"/> states that the original purpose of the EEF was "collective action to protect individual firms and local associations, the preservation of the ‘power to manage’, and the maintenance of industrial peace through established procedure." The EEF functioned as a 'Union' of Employers and negotiated from this stance with [[trade union|Trades Unions]], for instance "twice, in 1897-8<ref>{{Cite book |last=Thelen |first=Kathleen |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=I0afDJGPczwC |title=How Institutions Evolve: The Political Economy of Skills in Germany, Britain, the United States, and Japan |date=2004 |publisher=Cambridge University Press |isbn=978-0-521-54674-4 |pages=107–109 |language=en}}</ref> and 1922, the Federation organised nationwide lock-outs. Procedural agreements for the avoidance of disputes were made with the unions at the conclusion of each of these lock-outs. These agreements provided for local and national joint conferences on disputed matters".<ref name="history"/>


In November 2003 the EEF rebranded itself from the 'Engineering Employers' Federation' to 'EEF The Manufacturers' Organisation'.<ref name="rebrand">[http://www.drives.co.uk/fullstory.asp?id=256], Press Release</ref>
In November 2003 the EEF rebranded itself from the 'Engineering Employers' Federation' to 'EEF The Manufacturers' Organisation'.<ref name="rebrand">[http://www.drives.co.uk/fullstory.asp?id=256] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110725050921/http://www.drives.co.uk/fullstory.asp?id=256 |date=2011-07-25 }}, Press Release</ref> In February 2019 EEF rebranded to Make UK<ref>British Plastics https://www.britishplastics.co.uk/News/eef-rebrands-as-make-uk-to-reflect-manufacturing-sector-chan/</ref>


The EEF archive <ref name="archive"/> is curated by [[Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick|Warwick University's Modern Records Centre]].
The EEF archive <ref name="archive"/> is curated by [[Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick|Warwick University's Modern Records Centre]].

== Membership ==
Membership of EEF is corporate: organisations and companies are members, not the individuals that work for them.

=== Executive Board Members ===
Terry Scuoler
Chief Executive, EEF

Dame [[Judith Hackitt]] DBE
Chair, EEF <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://hvm.catapult.org.uk/news-events-gallery/news/dame-judith-hackitt-set-to-lead-the-uks-manufacturing-body/|title=Dame Judith Hackitt set to lead the UK’s manufacturing body - High Value Manufacturing Catapult|website=High Value Manufacturing Catapult|language=en-GB|access-date=2016-05-27}}</ref>

Paul Jennings,
Finance Director, EEF

Peter Wilson
Managing Director, Crane Ltd

John Tissiman MBE
Chairman, Edward Pryor & Son
Michael Kirk OBE

Alan Wood CBE
Chief Executive, Siemens

Gareth Jenkins
Managing Director, FSG Tool & Die Ltd

Niels Vinther
Managing Director, Grundfos Manufacturing Ltd

Grahame Nix OBE
Deputy Managing Director, Marshall of Cambridge Aerospace

Tony Hammersley
Manufacturing Director, TEV Ltd

Ian Fowler
Managing Director, WH Rowe Ltd

Mark Pickering
Director of Operations, Warwick Manufacturing Group

=== Senior personnel ===

Hywel Jarman
Director of External Affairs

Caroline Gumble
Executive Director

Andrew Buckley
Membership Director

Adrian Thompson
Business Development Director


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


== External links ==
== External links ==
* [http://www.eef.org.uk EEF website]
* [https://www.makeuk.org Make UK website]
*[https://mrc.epexio.com/records/EEF Catalogue of the EEF archives], held at the [[Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick]]
*[https://mrc.epexio.com/records/EEF Catalogue of the EEF archives], held at the [[Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick]]
*[https://mrc.epexio.com/records/EEM Catalogue of the Engineering Employers' East Midlands Association archives], held at the Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick
*[https://mrc.epexio.com/records/EEM Catalogue of the Engineering Employers' East Midlands Association archives], held at the Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick
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{{Economy of the United Kingdom}}
{{Economy of the United Kingdom}}
{{Authority control}}


[[Category:Business organisations based in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Business organisations based in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:1896 establishments in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:1896 establishments in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Engineering education in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Manufacturing in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Manufacturing in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Manufacturing trade associations]]
[[Category:Organisations based in the City of Westminster]]
[[Category:Organisations based in the City of Westminster]]
[[Category:Organizations established in 1896]]
[[Category:Organizations established in 1896]]

Latest revision as of 12:35, 3 June 2024

Make UK, formerly the Engineering Employers' Federation, represents manufacturers in the United Kingdom.

Purpose[edit]

Make UK provides businesses with advice, guidance and support in employment law, employee relations, health, safety, climate and environment, information and research and occupational health.

Through offices in London and Brussels, Make UK provides political representation on behalf of UK business in the engineering, manufacturing and technology-based sectors: lobbying government, MPs, regional development agencies, MEPs and European institutions.

History[edit]

EEF was formed in 1896 as the Engineering Employers' Federation and merged in 1918 with the National Employers' Federation.[1] A history of the EEF[2] cited in [1] states that the original purpose of the EEF was "collective action to protect individual firms and local associations, the preservation of the ‘power to manage’, and the maintenance of industrial peace through established procedure." The EEF functioned as a 'Union' of Employers and negotiated from this stance with Trades Unions, for instance "twice, in 1897-8[3] and 1922, the Federation organised nationwide lock-outs. Procedural agreements for the avoidance of disputes were made with the unions at the conclusion of each of these lock-outs. These agreements provided for local and national joint conferences on disputed matters".[2]

In November 2003 the EEF rebranded itself from the 'Engineering Employers' Federation' to 'EEF The Manufacturers' Organisation'.[4] In February 2019 EEF rebranded to Make UK[5]

The EEF archive [1] is curated by Warwick University's Modern Records Centre.

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c [1], EEF Archive home page
  2. ^ a b [2], The Power to Manage, E. Wigham, Macmillan 1973
  3. ^ Thelen, Kathleen (2004). How Institutions Evolve: The Political Economy of Skills in Germany, Britain, the United States, and Japan. Cambridge University Press. pp. 107–109. ISBN 978-0-521-54674-4.
  4. ^ [3] Archived 2011-07-25 at the Wayback Machine, Press Release
  5. ^ British Plastics https://www.britishplastics.co.uk/News/eef-rebrands-as-make-uk-to-reflect-manufacturing-sector-chan/

External links[edit]