TTC

Need to keep your drivers CPC compliant?

Driver CPC periodic training doesn’t have to be difficult to fit around a busy schedule.

At TTC, you can choose from 73.5+ hours of engaging training options, with online courses available 7 days a week, including weekends.

Even better:

- Driver CPC training from £36.75 inc. VAT & DVSA fee
- 5 midweek places for just £165.37 when booked together*
- Pick and mix modules for bespoke private training
- Online or in-person options available
- 10% discount when booking 5+ places*

Keep your drivers trained, compliant and ready for the road.

Book your Driver CPC training today: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xTJLZ0

*Terms and conditions apply. Weekend bookings are £44.99 per place per day before the 10% group discount.

When was the last time you thought about Driver CPC as more than a legal requirement?

For many operators, periodic training is simply another date in the diary. But in an industry facing evolving risks, new vehicle technologies and increasing pressure on fleet safety, it has the potential to be much more than a compliance exercise.

The best Driver CPC training doesn't just help drivers maintain their qualification, it reinforces safer behaviours, builds confidence behind the wheel and creates opportunities to refresh knowledge that can make a real difference on the road.

That's why flexibility matters too. Training should fit around operational demands, not the other way around, ensuring drivers can stay compliant without unnecessary disruption.

Whether you're booking a single place or training an entire fleet, investing in engaging, relevant Driver CPC training is an investment in your people, your business and the safety of everyone who shares the road.

Discover our CPC training options here: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xp8Rh0

Partnerships are at their best when they're built on trust, collaboration and a shared commitment to making a real difference.

Receiving feedback like this from our partners is something we never take for granted.

We're incredibly grateful to the team at Cadent for their continued collaboration and for recognising the value of taking a proactive approach to driver safety. It's been a privilege to work together to help strengthen their safety-first culture while supporting their journey beyond compliance.

Road safety isn't something any organisation can solve alone. The greatest impact comes when people work together, challenge the status quo and remain focused on continuous improvement.

A huge thank you to everyone at Cadent for your partnership, openness and shared ambition to create safer outcomes for your drivers. We look forward to continuing the journey together.

During a recent visit to Shanghai, it became clear just how quickly intelligent vehicles and automated transport are becoming part of everyday life.

But as vehicle technology advances, are drivers and fleet policies keeping pace?

ADAS features such as Adaptive Cruise Control, Lane Keeping Assistance and Automatic Emergency Braking can improve safety and reduce workload, but only when drivers understand their capabilities and limitations.

For UK fleets, the message is simple: smarter vehicles still need informed, engaged and well-trained drivers.

Our latest blog explores what the UK can learn from China’s rapid adoption of vehicle automation, and why preparing people is just as important as investing in smarter vehicles.

Read the full blog: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xLX2m0

Grey fleet risk is often hiding in plain sight.

When employees use their own vehicles for work, an employer's duty of care doesn't disappear. In fact, ensuring those vehicles are roadworthy, appropriately insured for business use and legally compliant can be one of the most complex aspects of fleet risk management.

The challenge isn't usually a lack of intent, it's a lack of visibility.

Keeping track of licence checks, MOTs, insurance documents, tax status and training records across a dispersed workforce can quickly become an administrative burden. And when compliance relies on manual processes, it's easier for important details to be missed.

As organisations continue to focus on reducing risk and strengthening their duty of care, technology has an increasingly important role to play. Automating compliance checks, document collection and expiry reminders can help create a more consistent, proactive approach to grey fleet management.

TTC Continuum was designed to give organisations greater visibility of their driving community, helping them understand where risks exist and take action before they become issues.

Because effective grey fleet management isn't just about meeting legal obligations, it's about protecting your people and everyone they share the road with.

Find out how Continuum can help you: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xp8PS0

"Am I fit to drive?"

It's a simple question that every driver should ask before every journey.

As the Department for Transport launches its first THINK! drug driving campaign in over a decade, it's an important reminder that impairment isn't just caused by illegal drugs. Prescription medicines, over-the-counter medication and even residual alcohol can all affect a driver's ability to drive safely.

Our latest blog explores why this matters for employers, the growing risks of drug driving, and how education can help build a safer driving culture.

Read the full blog to find out more: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xp7BB0

Seat belts: a simple action that can save a life.

Our partner, Driving For Better Business, has made Seat Belts the focus of this month’s Fleet Safety Focus.

For fleet managers and driver managers, it’s a great reminder that seat belt use should be a fundamental part of your organisation’s driving-for-work policy. Make sure your drivers understand both the legal requirement and, more importantly, why wearing a seat belt matters.

This month’s free resources include:

- Driver posters
- Short safety messages for drivers
- Information sheets and toolkit resources
- Guidance on employer responsibilities and driver safety

Take a few minutes to refresh your policies, remind your drivers and make sure everyone is buckled up, every journey, every time.

Explore the Fleet Safety Focus resources from Driving for Better Business: https://bit.ly/4z7JvGS

The consequences of speeding are often underestimated.

A few extra miles per hour can feel insignificant behind the wheel. But when something unexpected happens, that small increase in speed can dramatically reduce the time a driver has to react and increase the severity of the outcome.

For organisations with employees who drive for work, this is about far more than avoiding fines or penalty points. It's about creating a culture where drivers understand why speed matters and feel equipped to make safer decisions every time they get behind the wheel.

Education has an important role to play. When drivers have a better understanding of how speed affects risk, they're more likely to recognise hazards earlier, adapt to changing road conditions and make choices that help keep themselves and others safe.

At TTC, our Speed Management Online Workshop is designed to support that understanding through practical, engaging learning that encourages long-term behavioural change, not just compliance.

Safer roads start with informed drivers, and investing in driver development is one of the most effective ways organisations can reduce risk and strengthen their duty of care.

Book your drivers in here: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xp6gG0

Too many organisations only identify driver risk after an incident has happened.

By then, the cost has already been felt, through insurance claims, operational disruption and, most importantly, the safety of their people.

That's why Cadent took a different approach.

Instead of relying on traditional compliance processes alone, they adopted a proactive, competence-led approach to driver safety. By identifying higher-risk drivers earlier and directing them to the right training before incidents occur, they've strengthened their safety culture while achieving a 28% reduction in annual insurance claims costs after just one year.

It's proof that driver risk management isn't just about staying compliant, it's about preventing incidents before they happen.

Read how Cadent is building a stronger safety-first culture with TTC and why proactive driver safety is making a measurable difference here: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xp5nz0

Most of us think city driving is where the greatest risk lies.

The statistics tell a different story.

While collisions are more common on urban streets, around 60% of road fatalities occur on rural roads. Long, open stretches can create a false sense of security, but hidden bends, changing road conditions, agricultural vehicles and vulnerable road users can quickly turn a routine journey into a dangerous one.

Staying safe on rural roads isn't about driving slower all the time, it's about driving smarter.

Our latest TTC driving tips cover practical advice to help road users stay safe, including:
- Planning your route before you set off
- Adjusting your speed to suit the conditions, not just the speed limit
- Giving cyclists, horses and farm vehicles plenty of space
- Avoiding the temptation to cut corners or make risky overtakes
- Driving safely at night when visibility is reduced

Whether you're commuting, travelling for work or heading out for a weekend drive, a few small adjustments can make a significant difference.

Download the full guide for free here: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xp4Mm0