Health and Safety Courses in Stourbridge
Contact Information
ACT Head Office,
Victoria House,
32 Lower High St,
Stourbridge,
DY8 1TA, UK
Free and fast wireless Internet
Free and paid parking available nearby
Tea and coffee provided for all courses. Lunch provided on specific courses.
Courses in Stourbridge
Every single one of our Health and Safety training courses has a place at Stourbridge. We offer our full range of NEBOSH courses, including:
- NEBOSH National General Certificate
- NEBOSH Construction Certificate
- NEBOSH Certificate in Fire Safety
- NEBOSH National Diploma
Our NEBOSH one courses are also on offer here:
- NEBOSH HSE Award in Managing Risks and Risk Assessment at Work
- NEBOSH Working with Wellbeing
- NEBOSH HSE Introduction to Incident Investigation
- NEBOSH HSE Certificate in Health and Safety Leadership Excellence
- NEBOSH HSE Certificate in Managing Stress at Work
- NEBOSH HSE Certificate in Manual Handling Risk Assessment
Our IOSH courses, the IOSH Approved Managing Safely, IOSH Approved Working Safely and IOSH Approved Safety for Executives and Directors are also serviced from here, as well as our North West location in Knowsley and our East Midlands Newark venue.
For those who need construction site training, our ECITB CCNSG Safety Passport and renewal courses run fortnightly.
About the Venue
ACT’s head office has long been the home of many of our courses. Just a 5 minute walk from any of the transport methods, nestled between an old fashioned sweet shop and a miniatures model shop, our fully functioning training room boasts air conditioning, natural lighting and a 14 person capacity.
Whether you’re taking a specialist one day NEBOSH course, getting the essential CCNSG Safety Passport training required to work on site, advancing your career as a health and safety professional with NEBOSH National Diploma or leading from the top with the IOSH approved Safety Executives and Directors, our facilities will ensure your experience is an unforgettable one.
Travel Information
The ACT Offices and Training Room is located in the heart of Stourbridge Town Centre. Stourbridge lies in the South West corner of the West Midlands and is approximately 13 miles west of Birmingham.
Public Transport
Stourbridge is serviced to the rail network by two train stations.
- Stourbridge Junction provides services to Worcester to the south and Birmingham approximately 30 mins away to the east.
- Stourbridge Town station sits at the end of a small branch line that creates an interchange between the bus station and Stourbridge Junction.
Stourbridge bus station is located right next to the town train station and is a transport hub for the wider area including Birmingham, Bromsgrove, Dudley, Halesowen, Kidderminster, Kinver and Wolverhampton.
Arriving by car
From the south and east, the most common approach is via the M5 (Junction 4), joining the A491 at Lydiate Ash. The A491 passes through Hagley and Pedmore before leading directly into Stourbridge. This route provides the principal connection between the town centre and the motorway network.
From Birmingham and Halesowen, drivers typically approach via the A458, which links Stourbridge with the wider West Midlands. The A458 meets the town’s ring road system and provides access from the east and from Bridgnorth to the west.
From Kidderminster, the main route is the A451, which connects directly to Stourbridge town centre and joins the ring road on arrival.
From Dudley and the northern Black Country, motorists commonly use the A461 or A491 corridors, which feed into the northern side of the town.
On entering the centre, drivers are guided onto Stourbridge’s one-way ring road, which circulates around the shopping and commercial core of the town. The ring road forms part of both the A491 and A458, providing access to the main public car parks, retail areas, and local attractions.
A typical visitor arriving by car will follow one of these arterial routes before joining the town’s ring road and then accessing centrally located parking facilities.
History of Stourbridge
Stourbridge is a historic market town in the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, West Midlands. Situated roughly 11 miles west of Birmingham, it sits on the edge of the Black Country and borders the green-belt landscapes of the Clent Hills and Kinver Edge. Historically known as the centre of British glassmaking, it retains a blend of industrial heritage and natural charm.