Who supports TtR?
by Tom Hall ~ October 8th, 2009. Filed under: Campaign Supporters, Terminate The Rate.Lots of companies and agencies are lending their support to TtR, so we thought we’d bring you a full list of those that have helped us achieve the level of success that has seen so many people sign up to the petition.
3
BT
MoneySupermarket.com
The Federation of Small Businesses
Carers UK
GMB (Britain’s General Trade Union)
NUS (National Union of Students)
Help the Aged/Age Concern
CMA (Communications Management Association)
Post Office
Plain English Campaign
for dementia
Mobile Choice
Federation of Communication Services
RNID
Unite – Britain’s biggest Union
Plusnet
4children
Moneymagpie.com
Institute of Money Advisors
Royal College of Nursing
Crossroads Association
Cumbria County Council
Allerdale Borough Council
Inverclyde Council
Plymouth Council
Waverley Borough Council
Blaenau Gwent Council
Rugby Borough Council
Islington Council
Neath Port Talbot County Council
Basset Law District Council
Harrogate Borough Council
Sedgemoor District Council
Kirklees Council
Broxbourne Borough Council
Orkney Islands Council
Cardiff Council
Braintree District Council
London Borough of Camden
Bournemouth Borough Council
Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
South Tyneside
London Borough of Barking and Dagenham
Redcar & Cleveland Borough Council
East Hertfordshire District Council
Peterborough City Council
London Borough of Haringey
Horsham District Council
Sunderland City Council
Leeds City Council
Northampton Borough Council
Argyll & Bute Council
Craven Council
London Borough of Havering
North Somerset
Wokingham Borough Council
Oldham Council
London Borough of Hounslow
Bolsover District Council
I’m sure you’ll agree this is both extensive AND impressive. Here’s to more signing up soon!
Since they both support this campaign, BT and 3 will presumably have already “terminated the rate” between one another?
it’s called “Competition” BT and 3. You should try it, it will provoke your competitiors in to making a move. Then we wouldn’t need campaigns like this!
Hi Ed,
Attempting to lower MTRs across the board means that competition between operators would be far healthier and on a level playing field - plus everyone calling a mobile phone would benefit from cheaper calls.
Tom.