AXS, a leading provider of advanced ticketing and live event technology, has partnered with Tickets for Good (TfG) to introduce a new API integration in the UK. The collaboration allows AXS clients to directly allocate ticket inventory to TfG’s members, which include healthcare professionals, teachers, charity staff, volunteers, and others who make meaningful contributions to their communities.

Through direct connectivity with the Tickets for Good platform and its network of more than 620,000 verified members worldwide, UK venues, promoters, and artist management teams working with AXS can efficiently extend access to live events. Beneficiaries include NHS staff, educators, charity workers, volunteers, and individuals impacted by the Cost of Living crisis. At the same time, partners can expand their audiences, optimise attendance, and enhance their social impact initiatives.

Following its successful launch in the United States, the integration is now live in the UK, with Germany scheduled to follow in 2026. The solution gives promoters full oversight of ticket pricing, allocation volumes, and eligibility periods, ensuring flexibility and control.

Peter Quinlan, Managing Director for Europe at AXS, said the UK rollout enables partners to transform unsold tickets into memorable experiences for those who give back to society, highlighting how innovative technology can strengthen community engagement while broadening audience reach.

Steve Rimmer, Founder and CEO of Tickets for Good, noted that pairing TfG’s purpose-led platform with AXS’s scale and event portfolio helps convert positive intent into tangible experiences. He added that increasing participation from the UK entertainment sector is creating a streamlined, technology-driven pathway connecting thousands of members with live events.

To date, Tickets for Good has distributed more than one million tickets across the UK, working alongside major ticketing partners and over 1,000 event organisers across music, theatre, and sport. The platform verifies eligible users and operates within a secure, closed network, enabling event partners to boost attendance, cultivate new audiences, and support their communities.

After strong momentum in the UK and expansion into the U.S. and mainland Europe, Tickets for Good continues collaborating with industry partners and investors focused on aligning social impact with commercial growth. Key developments in 2025 include:

At its WELL Flagship Summit in London, the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI) announced major progress for the WELL Building Standard (WELL) throughout Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA). Across this region, WELL adoption has expanded to more than 105 million square meters (1.14 billion square feet) across over 7,500 locations that are either pursuing or have achieved WELL milestones. Representing nearly 20% of WELL’s global footprint, this growth highlights the region’s deepening commitment to health-centered design and people-first environments.

WELL-certified and pursuing projects now span 76 EMEA countries, reflecting widespread recognition of WELL as the leading benchmark for healthy buildings, organizations, and communities. The United Kingdom leads in adoption, with more than 1,100 projects encompassing over 12 million square meters (130 million square feet). Poland stands out as a Central and Eastern European leader in WELL innovation, while France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, and Germany continue to drive progress across Western Europe. In the Middle East, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has shown strong uptake, particularly through the WELL Health-Safety Rating, measured both in area and number of sites.

“The impressive rise of WELL across the EMEA region shows a clear global desire for spaces that actively promote health and well-being,” said Rachel Hodgdon, President and CEO of IWBI.

“More organizations are recognizing that healthy environments benefit not just people, but also business performance and community resilience. This momentum reinforces a shared vision of a healthier built world.”

Within EMEA, the Architecture, Engineering, Construction, and Design (AECD) and Real Estate sectors continue to hold the largest share of WELL projects, reflecting a growing integration of health and wellness principles from the design phase onward. Other key sectors include Financial Services and Insurance, Energy and Utilities, and Professional and Business Services.
Since its debut in 2014, WELL has provided an evidence-based framework for organizations worldwide to embed health-promoting strategies within their buildings and operations.

The broader WELL ecosystem—comprising WELL Certification, the WELL Health-Safety Rating, the WELL Performance Rating, the WELL Equity Rating, the WELL Coworking Rating, the WELL Community Standard, and the WELL for Residential pilot—continues to drive market transformation toward environments that enhance both physical and mental well-being. Additionally, IWBI’s WELL at scale program, which includes participation from 36 EMEA-based organizations, extends these benefits across entire real estate portfolios, supporting health, performance, and transparent reporting.

This regional expansion contributes significantly to WELL’s global impact—supporting the health and well-being of an estimated 30 million people and covering more than $2 trillion USD in managed assets. It demonstrates that prioritizing health yields tangible benefits: improved well-being, stronger business results, and higher-performing people.

The London summit emphasized the business case for healthy buildings, featuring a dedicated session on the second edition of IWBI’s Investing in Health Pays Back report. This new edition more than doubles the amount of research, citations, and case studies—drawing from academic literature, industry data, and European real-world examples.

“From Scandinavia to South Africa, the message is consistent: investing in health delivers measurable returns,” said Ann Marie Aguilar, Senior Vice President for EMEA at IWBI. “We’re excited to share the latest edition of our report with the regional market, backed by robust research connecting healthy building practices to productivity and performance gains.”

Click here to know more about WELL projects across the EMEA region.

Dailycsr.com – 25 March 2016 – The “Sunday Times 100 Best Small Companies” list named the SoloProtect at the 85^th place, whereby SoloProtect, a specialist in lone worker will be working for the year of 2016 at the “Best Companies Event”.
 
The list covering Soloprotect among “Sunday Times 100” is being exhibited at the “Health & Safety Event on stand D74”. Soloprotect is into the manufacturing of “Identicom”, the latter being the “most widely used dedicated device for lone workers” in the regions of the United Kingdom.
 
Making a debuting appearance in the said list was a delightful affair for the firm as last year marked the first entrance into the same. Giving more information about Identicom, HSW writes:
“Identicom – a small, mobile communications device that looks exactly like a worker’s ID badge is now used by more than 150,000 lone workers”.
 
While, the Managing Director at SoloProtect United Kingdom, Craig Swallow stated:
“SoloProtect’s inclusion in the Sunday Times 100 list for the first time was genuinely exciting – and all down to our staff, and how engaged they are with what we’re doing in the business, and what we hope to do moving forward”.





References:
http://www.healthandsafetyatwork.com/