Earlier this week, Trond Bonesmo, initiator and ICT Manager at Møre Trafo, spoke with CEO Runar Tandstad and floated the idea that Møre Trafo should join the event. Even on short notice, an email quickly went out to all employees, encouraging everyone to take part.
“There was a very positive atmosphere among the employees around FotballTrøyeFredag, and the discussions about which jersey we should choose became a hot topic in the days beforehand, which in itself sparked a great sense of togetherness in Møre Trafo.”
What was extra cool today was when Factory Manager Steinulf Grøvik got to put on his referee kit again, which he last used in the 80s and 90s in his career as a referee all the way up at 2nd division level. Luckily, no red cards were handed out today, but one person was a bit unlucky and got a yellow card during the photo shoot, but bounced back quickly.
In addition to Møre Trafo donating NOK 100 per football shirt to the Childhood Cancer Association, many of us also chose to donate money privately. FotballTrøyeFredag is a hugely important initiative, and something we will continue to be part of.
What does Made in Norway mean? Made in Norway is an official labeling scheme from Innovasjon Norge that highlights products and solutions developed and manufactured in Norway, under strict requirements for quality, responsibility, and traceability. Our customers are all over Europe. For them, this is a guarantee. In a world that is constantly changing, and with increasing unpredictability,…
Read more
The hire is a strategic move to strengthen the company’s position in the Danish market, carried out in close cooperation with sister company KL Industri. Krogh will split his role between the two companies, with the goal of building a stronger joint presence in Denmark. The background for this initiative is a market in transition, where investments in the power grid and…
Read moreStay up to date with projects, insights and news from our daily work.
Read more