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Leasedrive Velo wins Mencap
20 July 2010
The Leasedrive Velo Group, one of the largest independent privately-owned vehicle management groups in the UK, has won a four-year fleet management contract with learning disability charity, Mencap. The deal covers the buying, selling, maintenance and accident management of 250 vehicles, plus short-term vehicle rental.
Commercial director, Roddy Graham said: “Mencap is the latest addition to our fund-raising sector client portfolio following an extensive tender process. We are delighted to be working with this leading charity. Mencap has been extremely supportive during the implementation process which has just finished and been very impressed with the dedicated client team looking after its employees. Indeed, the team processed vehicle orders ahead of the ‘go live’ date.”
Steven Harrington, Mencap’s procurement manager, commented: “The flexibility of the online totally-integrated fleet management system, Drive:Manager really won us over along with the strength in depth of Leasedrive Velo’s personnel. Their attention to detail is second to none and has ensured that the rapid implementation process was completed seamlessly.
“As with any charity, we have to think carefully about costs and appreciated the fact that the group has accommodated the way we operate through the flexibility of its invoicing and payment processes. We look forward to a long and fruitful business partnership.”
Notes to Editors:
About Mencap
Mencap supports the 1.5 million people with a learning disability in the UK and their families and carers. Mencap fights to change laws and improve services and access to education, employment and leisure facilities, supporting thousands of people with a learning disability to live their lives the way they want.
Mencap is also one of the largest providers of services, information and advice for people with a learning disability across England, Northern Ireland and Wales. See http://www.mencap.org.uk/ for more information.
About learning disability
A learning disability is caused by the way the brain develops before, during or shortly after birth. It is always lifelong and affects someone's intellectual and social development. It used to be called mental handicap but this term is outdated and offensive. Learning disability is not a mental illness. The term learning difficulty is often incorrectly used interchangeably with learning disability.
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