Skip navigation

Modern Slavery Statement

Anti-Human Trafficking and Slavery Policy

 

This policy and associated procedure outlines the University’s position on modern slavery and summarises its provisions for mitigating the risk of modern slavery and human trafficking in its activities and supply chains

The Modern Slavery Act 2015 aims to tackle such exploitation. It requires organisations with a minimum annual turnover of £36m to report on what they are doing to address modern slavery within its business and produce a “slavery and human trafficking statement” for each financial year. Organisations that pursue primarily charitable or educational aims (such as the University) are also required to comply


Latest News and Features

Greggs Marketing Challenge
Harriette Moore and Tim Ingleby from Northumbria University have been awarded Venice Fellowships by the British Council.
a student looking at a painting
Left to right: Joshua Sisskin, First Secretary of the Embassy of the United Kingdom in Berlin and Dr Ulugbek Azimov of Northumbria University.
Richard Lamb, Head of KTP Programme, Innovate UK and John Clayton, Knowledge Transfer Adviser, Innovate UK KTN, met with the project team for the Northumbria University and Space Architects KTP.
Ed Cottam
Members of staff from the Department of Architecture and Built Environment at Northumbria University celebrate the Surveying programmes retaining RICS accreditation.

Back to top