...take a look at our resources from the DPRTE event by scanning the QR code below. Scan the QR code to find out more about what DIO do. [Crown Copyright/MOD2021]...
...steel and were produced between a yard in Glasgow and a mill in Turkey. They were driven into the seabed using a piling technique until they had a firm hold...
![Gypsy Cove on the Falkland Islands. [Crown Copyright/MOD2017]](https://insideDIO.blog.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/sites/29/2018/01/Gypsy-Cove-1024x768.jpeg)
...of the year wearing a suit for a 16 hour plane journey (someone had told me there was a dress code – there isn’t and everyone else was sensibly dressed...
...around 1600 properties across 16 countries in Europe and Turkey. Most of our properties are sourced from the private rental market by DIO. We work closely with the Land Management...
It’s been a busy year for us at DIO. From supporting the Coronation of King Charles III to supplying more than 20,000kg of turkey to Armed Forces personnel over Christmas,...
...areas relevant to new starters, such as the Civil Service Code and military equivalent, and DIO’s history and vision. The session was interactive, including presentations, videos, exercises and quizzes, which...
...an onboard tour of HMS Prince of Wales, one of the Royal Navy’s latest Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carriers. Our apprentices were shown around the ship’s bridge, flight island, hangar and...
![Ground crew reservists are pictured during a training exercise with the new Wildcat helicopter. [Crown Copyright/MOD]](https://insideDIO.blog.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/sites/29/2016/06/45154293-1024x616.jpg)
...Rates Mess is one of the biggest in the country and can accommodate a function for 500 people to enjoy a sit down meal. Latest infrastructure delivery The latest facilities...
...electricity costs. The latest double-storey NetCAP accommodation buildings allow for 104 bed spaces each and feature rainwater harvesting technology [Copyright: Reds10 Ltd]The new NetCAP accommodation facilities are set to save...
...this site over the centuries, but in the 1920s a new concrete structure was needed for the Royal Navy’s latest aircraft carriers. Ships like HMS Indefatigable used the jetty during...