TTC has been awarded a 10-year contract by multiple police forces across the south-west of England, including Devon and Cornwall, Avon and Somerset and Wiltshire constabularies. 

As a single provider to the south-west forces, TTC will provide access to courses for business and leisure drivers from the region, either in person or online. 

The company will also collaborate directly with each police force to support their specific road safety initiatives, including Devon and Cornwall’s Vizion Zero ambition.

TTC courses offered to motorists in the south-west of England through the contract include ‘Speed Awareness’, ‘Motorway Awareness’, ‘Safe and Considerate Driving’, ‘What’s Driving Us’ and ‘Rider Risk Awareness’ – a course designed specifically for motorcyclists.  

Sharon Haynes, police director at TTC, said: “Our relationship with south-west police forces began in 2011 and we are immensely proud to remain their trusted training partner today and for the next 10 years.

“Whilst the quality of the courses we deliver form the foundations of this relationship, our ability to provide equality of choice to support the diversity of their community is crucial.

“A comprehensive choice of classroom venues helps to accommodate those living in rural locations, with flexible course timings and online learning ensuring accessibility for all.”

A provider of UK Road Offender Education (UKROEd) accredited courses, TTC has more than 600 trainers who have been recruited at a local level to ensure they have community knowledge.

Jim Kirkwood, deputy chair at TTC, said: “We pride ourselves on delivering a consistently high-quality service which directly makes a positive impact to improving road safety across the UK, and this contract win is a testament to that commitment.

“This is a huge boost for our business, recognising the dedication and professionalism of our trainers, our operational staff, and our management team.

“We all look forward to working collaboratively with each force to support their road safety and community engagement needs for the future.”