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Deere sells; Dealer survey; tractor consultation; Kramp Academy; Yanmar/Manitou; Campey dealers
IN THIS ISSUE
DEERE SELLS LANDSCAPE DIVISION
BTME & LAMMA
TRACTOR & TRAILER CONSULTATION
KRAMP ACADEMY SUCCESS
YANMAR ACQUIRE MANITOU SHARES
GB DELIGHT AT STIHL TIMBERSPORTS
DEALERS TURN OUT FOR CAMPEY
RANSOMES JACOBSEN IN DUBAI DEAL
FLEET OF 32 NEW HOLLANDS
HIGHER QUALITY APPRENTICES TO BE GRADED
ULTRA CHOICE FOR WARWICK UNI
AGRICULTURE IS STILL THE MOST DANGEROUS INDUSTRY
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EDITOR
Chris Biddle

  
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NEWS DESK
Steve Gibbs

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CURRENT ISSUE



COMING SOON

The new look, redesigned Service Dealer magazine which goes bi-monthly in 2014 with a host of new and
familiar features.

First issue will contain:

2014 STATE OF THE INDUSTRY REPORT
HERITAGE AWARDS
BTME PREVIEW
LAMMA PREVIEW
DIARY OF A SEASON
+
2014 EVENT PLANNER
Full details shortly


ALSO THE RETURN OF

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AGRICULTURE IS STILL THE MOST DANGEROUS INDUSTRY
New figures released by HSE

 
Farm accident
According to the latest figures released by the Health and Safety Executive farming and related industries are stil the most hazardous.

A statement from the HSE said, "With high numbers and rates of fatal injury, agriculture, forestry and fishing is the riskiest industry sector. Just over one in a hundred workers (employees and the self-employed) work in agriculture, but it accounts for about one in five fatal injuries to workers."

The latest results in agriculture, forestry and fishing show:

  • 29 fatal injuries to workers, the average over the previous five years was 36. Almost half as many workers were killed in 2012/13p as in 1981 (54), but the average worker fatality rate, over the last five years, is much higher than in any other industry section (RIDDOR);
  • Almost half (41%) of the workers who were fatally injured were farmers; another 17% were farm workers;
  • Seven fatal injuries to members of the public - the average over the previous five years was five;
  • Major injury rates and numbers have not changed significantly over the last three years. The proportion of injuries actually reported in agriculture is low, so it is difficult to draw any meaningful conclusions about trends.

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