About Us
Established
1973Membership
7,500Commercial Status
NFPThe Leading National Association for Driving Instructors
Since 1973, the ADINJC has been actively working to inform, represent and support our members to promote the best interests of our profession. As one of the leading representative groups for ADIs and PDIs in the UK, we’re a non-profit organisation uniting driving instructors and associations so we can voice our views to the DVSA and other bodies.
We also serve as a focal point, uniting local associations, businesses and independent instructors to provide a single, powerful voice to promote the interests of our members and wider profession to the DVSA and other bodies.
How It Works
Our Governing Committee, comprising past & present ADIs who give up their time to help, has a wonderful blend of skill, experience and ethical motivation to help our entire profession as well as the general public reach new heights in road safety.
We’re run by a Governing Committee, a small team of dedicated ADIs who volunteer their time and energy outside their driving schools to improve the driver training industry. We aim to support fellow ADIs in enhancing their experience, growing their business, and creating safer roads for all. Any member association can nominate someone to be a member of the GC with elections being conducted annually at the AGM.
Welcome to the ADINJC
A note from our Chairman:
“Being self-employed brings great freedom and benefits, but it can also be somewhat challenging and lonely at times. Here at the ADINJC, we take pride in our team wrapping years of practical ADI experience around you so that when you need answers, representation, development or support we are there for you. We also keep you informed of the latest issues affecting our industry and offer great products to improve and protect your business.
Our aim is to enable you to flourish as a professional driving trainer aspiring to deliver the highest quality of lessons and improve safety on our roads.
I welcome you to join us on this journey.”
What We Offer
Our chosen charity
ADINJC is proud to work with Speed of Sight as our chosen charity. This incredible organisation is committed to promoting opportunity for all, focusing on what people CAN do rather than what they can’t.
Participating in sporting events improves self-esteem, social interactions, and physical and mental well-being. Speed of Sight’s co-founder, Mike Newman, followed his passion for racing to create a fantastic opportunity that provides driving experiences for people with disabilities.
Speed of Sight promotes positive awareness around disability. Using specially designed race cars, they have devised activities that not only offer a fun individual or team-building opportunity but also give you insight into life without one of your core senses, demonstrating how trust and communication are essential.
How Our Members Feel
“Please can I take this opportunity to THANK YOU, and all the team at ADINJC for all the brilliant work you have done throughout this last year within the industry. It is remarkable, and you have gone above and beyond.”
“Just like to say you do a great job and don’t make us feel alone in these strange times. I actually look forward to the webinars on a Monday evening and it clarifies what I need to know. Thank you.”
“I’ve watched you guy’s working so hard to help other instructors throughout the UK it is very informative, professional and enjoyable to listen to the webinars you offer. Keep the great work going and I’m sure you will inspire more instructors to join your professional organisation.”
“May I just say that I am proud to be a member of such a caring society. ”
“Can I say a big thank you to the whole ADINJC team, you’ve been great in keeping us updated during the recent pandemic. ”
“Thank you so much NJC. Keep battling on. Amazing job you are doing during the pandemic. Very informative. I was cheering at my screen whilst watching the webinar.”
“One BIG THANK YOU to all at the ADINJC the information I’ve received is nothing less than brilliant. I do feel without such organisations we as ADI’s would be left very much in the dark. ”