PRESS RELEASE
26 January 2021
The Tank Storage Association (TSA) launches new careers guides and career profiles to inspire the next generation of talent.
Today, the Tank Storage Association has launched two new careers guides and career profiles which together explain what an apprenticeship involves and detail future career options and prospects in the bulk liquid storage industry.
Our industry offers rewarding and diverse career opportunities in business, operations, engineering, safety, marketing, science, IT, supply and trading, plus many other disciplines. It is also important for environmental science, chemical and engineering graduates, related vocational skills as well as training and apprenticeships. Whatever skills you have, chances are the bulk liquid storage industry needs them.
In launching the two guides, Peter Davidson, Executive Director of the Tank Storage Association, said: “In today’s fast-evolving landscape, career prospects in the tank storage sector are expanding and new and exciting opportunities are opening up for the next generation of talent. Whether you are thinking about an apprenticeship, have a degree or are looking for the next step in your career, the bulk liquid storage industry needs you. With unprecedented opportunities ahead, now is the time to join a growing and exciting sector and play a part in shaping the future.”
For a copy of our guide on Apprenticeships in the sector, click here.
For a copy of our Careers Guide, click here.
Notes to editors
The Tank Storage Association (TSA) represents the interests of over 60 member companies engaged in the storage of bulk liquids and the provision of products and services to the sector. Collectively, its members operate 293 terminals and distribution hubs in the UK and have over 10 million cubic metres of storage capacity in the United Kingdom (UK) and Republic of Ireland (ROI). TSA’s members provide and support an essential interface between sea, road, rail and pipeline logistics for many different substances including transport and heating fuels, chemicals, animal feed and foodstuffs.
