The Midlands jobs that need you during coronavirus pandemic
While many people have been made unemployed across the region as a result of the coronavirus, there are still a range of companies who are desperately looking for workers to help out during this difficult time.
This includes a range of Supermarkets in the Midlands, where hundreds of people have already been putting themselves forward to help the shops cope with the surge in demand for goods and to replace staff who are ill or isolating.
Daniel O'Toole is the Chief Executve of a retail support company has been speaking to ITV Central about the increase in people who want to help.
Here is a list of other companies that require urgent help in the region:
Network Rail
Network Rail are appealing for former professional signallers in the East Midlands to help keep trains moving during the coronavirus outbreak.
Signallers make sure that the railway operates safely and efficiently which is vital during this time as the railway network allows key workers to travel to work.
Any former professional signallers interested in helping to keep trains moving should email RetiredSignallersEasternRegion@networkrail.co.uk
Social Care and Support Workers
Nottinghamshire County Council is recruiting a huge team of temporary social care and support workers.
More than 100 of these workers are needed as soon as possible to work around the county to provide vital social care to older and disabled people.
People must be DBS (Disclosure & Barring Service) checked as well as fit and well. No experience is needed as training will be provided.
Branston Potato Supplier
Lincoln-based potato supplier Branston has announced a recruitment drive for temporary jobs at its' factory, to accommodate the country's increased demand for potatoes.
The potato supplier has created a range of new roles, including team leaders, machine operatives, forklift truck drivers and engineers.
They say they want to keep the nation supplied with potatoes during this time of need, which have always been a "staple of the British diet".
Click here for more information.
Read more: