Tel: 01934 61 22 88
office@changerecruitmentservices.co.uk
A local independent recruitment agency providing Permanent and Temporary recruitment services exclusively to the accountancy and finance community in North Somerset, Somerset and Avon.
“We are determined to build our reputation based on the quality of the people we
recommend”
We have been established since April 2006 and now operate two distinct business divisions of Accountancy and Business Support. Specialists in finance and accountancy recruitment, we have become one of the few independent recruitment agencies in the South West to be successfully awarded Audited Status by the Recruitment and Employment Confederation (REC).
We aim to become the accountancy and finance agency
of choice, for companies and individuals in the
North Somerset, Somerset and Avon area.
To see how we can help please contact us on 01934 612288 or email office@changerecruitmentservices.co.uk
Community Sponsorship
Click logo for more details.
Change Recruitment Services Limited
Maple House,
Winterstoke Road,
Weston-s-Mare,
BS23 3YS
Tel: 01934 61 22 88
Fax: 01934 61 26 51
Email: office@changerecruitment services.co.uk
BBC News
Russia's foreign minister is greeted by pro-government crowds as he arrives in Syria to meet President Assad, amid rising violence in the country.
Maldives President Mohamed Nasheed resigns after weeks of demonstrations and a mutiny by some police officers.
The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall will lead global celebrations marking the 200th anniversary of Charles Dickens's birth later.
Thousands of Trendnet security camera webfeeds have been breached and shared on the internet, including live video from children's rooms.
EU Commissioner Neelie Kroes piles pressure on Greece to agree tough reforms, saying a euro exit would be "no man overboard".
Reports from Iran say several people have been detained for alleged links to the BBC's Persian Service, which is banned in the country.
Search and rescue efforts are continuing for survivors of a 6.7 magnitude quake that shook the central Philippines on Monday, leaving dozens dead or missing.
A US judge rules that former Liberian rebel leader George Boley should be deported for his role in the West African country's civil war.
US President Barack Obama's election campaign is to return some $200,000 of funding linked to the family of a Mexican fugitive.
Italy activates emergency measures to conserve gas supplies as freezing weather continues to grip the country and much of Europe.
The UK could face a growing threat from "lone wolf" terrorists returning from fighting overseas in the next few years, a think tank warns.
Anglo-Swiss mining group Xstrata announces a $90bn merger with Glencore, the world's largest commodity trader.
Residents in the restive Syrian city of Homs are suffering one of the fiercest assaults from government troops since the uprising began.
An Austrian adventurer is making the final preparations to jump from the very point where the atmosphere ends and space begins.
A system for sending wounded people from the Libyan conflict abroad for treatment has been suspended after it came to light that it has been abused.
Watch the latest news summary from BBC World News. International news updated 24 hours a day.
The Arctic conditions sweeping Europe have tightened their grip, with more deaths reported in Poland and Ukraine, taking the toll to well over 200.
Professor Iain Smith shows how researchers have captured the process by which plants alert each other to potential threat.
On the 200th anniversary of Charles Dickens's birth, the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall will attend a special service at Westminster Abbey.
Anders Breivik, who killed 77 people in a bombing and mass shooting in Norway, has appeared in court in Oslo.
Profits at Swiss bank UBS slump by three-quarters and the outlook remains tough as the eurozone crisis saps business.
BP announces sharply higher profits and increases its dividend to shareholders for the first time since the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil disaster.
Telecoms regulator Ofcom tells BT Group to cut the wholesale prices it charges for use of its lines
An 83-year-old woman is fitted with a jaw made by a 3D printer in what doctors say is the first operation of its kind.
Shame actor Michael Fassbender wins the best actor prize at the Evening Standard British Film Awards, while Olivia Colman takes the best actress prize for Tyrannosaur.
Madonna announces the dates for her latest world tour, which will start in Israel in March.
Fast declines in some UK and European ladybirds are being caused by the spread of the invasive harlequin species, scientists show.
The "love song" of a 165-million-year-old insect is recreated from a tiny and remarkably intact fossil, say scientists.
The risk of birth defects increases four-fold if the pregnant mother has diabetes, a study of 400,000 pregnancies in England suggests.
A campaign to stop people smoking in cars when carrying children - and which could pave the way for a ban - is launched by the Welsh government.
John Terry still wants to play for England despite being stripped of the captaincy for the second time, BBC Sport understands.
Five killer whales are named as plaintiffs in a lawsuit which argues that they deserve the same constitutional protection from slavery as humans.
A South African man who claims to be a famous Zulu musician who apparently died in 2009 is in custody until DNA tests determine his identity, police say.
A group of Chinese workers kidnapped by rebels in Sudan has been freed and flown to Kenya, a statement from Sudan's foreign ministry says.
Burma's pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi campaigns as an official election candidate, as the US eases one of its sanctions.
Romania's intelligence service chief Mihai Razvan Ungureanu is nominated as prime minister after Emil Bloc resigns amid widespread austerity protests.
Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos says one of the country's most wanted paramilitary leaders, known as Martin Llanos, has been captured in Venezuela.
Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu condemns a unity deal between the Palestinian Authority and Hamas, saying it damages prospects for peace.
President Barack Obama tells a US network that he deserves a second term in the White House, as a poll puts his approval rating above 50%.
A new law making stalking a specific offence is needed in England and Wales to stop harassment ending in violence, MPs and peers have said.
Dixons, Comet and Argos have pledged to improve the way extended warranties for electrical goods are sold, the Office for Fair Trading says.
Daily Mail editor Paul Dacre is recalled to the inquiry into press standards to face more questions on accusations made by the actor, Hugh Grant.
The Supreme Court is to hear a case challenging the way councils in England can consider their finances when assessing people for social care.
Much of UK with several inches of snow
New York Giants beat New England Patriots
Making make use of old rubber trees in Liberia
News photos from around the world: 28 January-3 February
Sixty photographs for 60 years on the throne
Haunting views of Venice's waterways
Drawing offices where Titanic was designed
24 hours of news photos: 3 February 2012
When did the middle finger become offensive?
Why spend 15 hours a week cutting up newspapers?
Did Dickens save poor children and clean up the slums?
So why has Gabon failed to become tourist hot-spot?
Road warriors struggle to get connected
How do we keep our web-savvy children safe online?
Why climate sceptics claim they've cracked the consensus
Lucian Freud as seen by his assistant, model and friend
E-shots |
|
