Through My Royal Borough and our expert partners, there is a wide range of training support available, online and In-person

Welcome to our training hub! Here you will find a host of training courses, online modules and resource portals.

  • Customer Service Excellence Training

    VisitBritain has a great hub of training courses to improve your skills. From customer service excellence to cyber security training - there is a wide range of course available.

  • Sustainability Tips & Training Courses

    Small every day changes can make a big difference. With the VisitBritain, learning hub, see how your small business can be more sustainable and explore the benefits that go beyond the environment.

  • Berkshire Growth Hub - Free business resources

    Delivering government funded business advice, The Berkshire Growth Hub supports small and medium sized businesses in Berkshire to achieve sustainable business growth. Regular FREE training courses are delivered online.

  • Thames Valley Berkshire Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP)

    If you need business advice, or help with a strategy document or sustainability plan, the Berkshire Local Enterprise Partnership has a wealth of expert advisors on hand. Support is available for business of all sizes throughout the Royal Borough.

  • Inclusion and Accessibility Toolkit

    There are a wide range of courses available, online and classroom style from VisitBritain explaining the importance of inclusive terminology and disability representation.

  • Small Business Saturday

    Small Business Saturday UK is a grassroots, non-commercial campaign, which highlights small business success and encourages consumers to 'shop local' and support small businesses in their communities. The day itself takes place on the first Saturday in December each year, but the campaign aims to have a lasting impact on small businesses.

“Small, local businesses are the largest collective employer nationally and provide the most local jobs to communities - local employers are more likely to pay a higher average wage than their commercial chain counterparts”