Festivals, Music, Culture, UK news Business | The Guardian
Some staff work 18-hour days, some sleep on floor and some have no access to drinking water, finds researchStaff at some of the UK’s biggest music festivals are working in “brutal” conditions, according to research.Crew members, including sound engineers and behind-the-scenes production staff, were asked to work 18-hour days, some suffered heatstroke, others slept on floors and had to use toilet facilities that were overflowing. In some cases the crew camp areas had no access to drinking water. Continue reading…
Some staff work 18-hour days, some sleep on floor and some have no access to drinking water, finds research
Staff at some of the UK’s biggest music festivals are working in “brutal” conditions, according to research.
Crew members, including sound engineers and behind-the-scenes production staff, were asked to work 18-hour days, some suffered heatstroke, others slept on floors and had to use toilet facilities that were overflowing. In some cases the crew camp areas had no access to drinking water.
