BCSA ANNUALREVIEW 2001-2002

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION 2

COMMERCIAL AND CONTRACTS 4

TECHNICAL 7

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 11

MARKETING AND MEMBERSHIP SERVICES 12

REGISTRATION 14

STEEL CONSTRUCTION CERTIFICATION SCHEME 18

ADMINISTRATION 19

CONSUMPTION OF CONSTRUCTIONAL STEELWORK 20

BCSA REPRESENTATION 22

BCSA GROUP STRUCTURE 23

BCSA MEMBERSHIP 24

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The past year has seen the steel construction industry responding to the key issues facing the widerconstruction industry. This Annual Review highlights the actions which have been taken by theAssociation to help members and specifiers to meet the increasing demands of clients, within a safeand successful operating environment.

The industry’s output has remained steady at 1.1 million tonnes and this year we are expecting acontinued period of stability. There is sometimes confusion amongst specifiers about steelwork pricesand, in order to help rectify this, BCSA has published new guidance on the factors which affect prices.

Around half of the steel construction market is single storey industrial buildings where steel’s speed,economy and long spanning capabilities justify its very high market share of around 95%. Industrialorders fell some 15% in 1999 and since then they have remained relatively stable. Manufacturingindustry may wait to see how strong the recovery is before raising investment in factories. Whereas in2000 weak factory orders were offset by a strong rise in those for warehouses, the latter suffered adownturn last year with the former making up for the fall. In 2003 manufacturing output could startto improve leading to a return to increased demand for new factory buildings.

Steel’s dominance as a framing material for multi-storey buildings continues with the latest figuresshowing a market share at nearly 70%. Demand for new offices dominates the commercial sector.Shops were second place. The decline in the value of entertainment orders continues; last year therewas a rise in schools, but a fall in hospitals, however these are expected to rise again now. Futuregrowth in the office market could be adversely affected in the short term by the current upheaval inthe media corporations and the cutbacks in major banks.

INTRODUCTION

Derek Tordoff, BCSA Director General and Steve Fareham, BCSA President

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From left to right:Sainsbury Regional Distribution Centre, Waltham Point - Severfield-Reeve Structures LtdTNT FastTrack, Magna Park, Lutterworth - Barrett Steel Buildings Ltd

BCSA has placed health and safety at the top of its agenda for change and in March the Ministerwith responsibility for Health and Safety in Construction, Nick Raynsford MP launched our "SaferSteel Construction" programme. This is a wide package of measures, including the Safe SiteHandover Certificate, which is now gaining acceptance amongst the leading main contractors as thestandard setting requirement for the safe sites. This work continues and further new guidancedocuments will be published later this year. Health and safety is our collective responsibility.

None of us will ever forget the tragic events of 11th September leading to the destruction of theWorld Trade Center towers. The official US report published in May said: "The structural damagesustained by each of the two buildings as a result of the terrorist attacks was massive. The fact thatthe structures were able to sustain this level of damage and remain standing for an extended periodof time is remarkable and is the reason that most building occupants were able to evacuate safely."BCSA is co-operating in the reviews of the design of such tall structures covering aspects such as:means of escape, robustness, connection design and fire protection.

The Council has set a new forward looking strategy for the Association which includes renewedemphasis on industry training; improving the focus of BCSA regional meetings; continualdevelopment of BCSA’s website, www.SteelConstruction.org; development of new guides to facilitatethe introduction of EC3; new guidance on contractual issues; examination of industry terms ofpayment; a sustainability strategy and improvement of "information flow" through the supply chain.BCSA has a long standing good relationship with DTI and this has continued to bear fruit with new"Osprey" software being developed for members for document management.

The past year has seen a significant growth in Association membership and BCSA now represents allof the leading companies in the industry

The Review which follows records the many ways in which BCSA has, over the past year, representedmembers’ interests and provided them with a high level of professional service. It also illustrates themany ways in which the Association has promoted the case for steel in construction and assistedspecifiers in making full use of the skills and capabilities of members.

Steve Fareham Derek TordoffPresident Director General

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The provision of legal and contractual advice for members, leadership in seeking to moderniseindustry practice and liaison with Governmental and industry bodies are all undertaken on behalf ofBCSA by the Commercial and Contracts Committee.

Commencement of Payment CycleIn many contracts undertaken by BCSA Members, the payment cycle starts with work on site.Steelwork contractors, however, expend most of their costs well before site work starts: work on siteis only the end of a long process. With off-site fabrication increasing it seems odd that BCSAMembers should have to wait so long before they can even start to get paid. Integration of thesupply chain and new methods of procurement will go a long way to solving this problem, but in themeantime, and for those contracts for which supply chain integration will never be appropriate,BCSA is seeking change. The law acknowledges that construction is a special case, providing that forall but the smallest contracts, payment should be made in instalments, but there is a loophole as noprovision is made for when payment should start. BCSA feels strongly that the payment cycle shouldstart when work starts. Two cheers are due then to the JCT, whose new form of Domestic SubContract allows just that - allows, but unfortunately, does not insist.

Adjudication Review Last year, it was reported that the then Minister for Construction had considered proposals from theindustry concerning updating and improving adjudication. The work continues and looks likely tocontinue into the future: the Construction Umbrella Bodies and the Department of Trade andIndustry are soon to issue their Guidance to Adjudicators, based on those areas of concern revealedby the industry review, together with proposals regarding training of adjudicators. We awaitGovernment advice as to amendments to the Scheme for Construction Contracts. Now beingproduced is Guidance to Users of Adjudication. BCSA has been playing a leading role in the Reviewand in the drafting of its outputs.

COMMERCIAL AND CONTRACTS

TNT Distribution Warehouse, Darden - Atlas Ward Structures Ltd

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‘Talk Ins’ and other Workshops and SeminarsA series of ‘Talk Ins’ was held over winter: informal seminars/workshops on contractual and construction lawfor individual companies or groups of companies. So popular were these that they may be offered again overnext winter. The popular Adjudication Workshop held last year was also repeated, and thanks are due tosolicitors Pinsent Curtis Biddle for this. Many Members have taken the opportunity to listen to ProfessorRudi Klein talking about ‘Construction Act Scams’ and we hope that soon he will be able to speak toMembers of BCSA on the new JCT form of Domestic Sub Contract. Among topics to be covered inforthcoming workshops will be loss and expense, and final account adjudications.

Constructors Liaison Group (CLG) and Specialist Engineering Contractors Group (SECG)CLG, which BCSA has supported from its inception, has announced that it has completed its agenda and istherefore to close at the end of June. CLG was instrumental in a number of significant advances over its 10-year life span, not least the introduction of Part II of the Housing Grants, Construction and RegenerationAct 1996 (the ‘Construction Act’), and the implementation of other recommendations arising from Sir MichaelLatham's Review, ‘Constructing the Team’. BCSA is sad to see the passing of CLG, but is looking forward tothe future as a continuing member of SECG. SECG will be taking forward those matters that are of such vitalimportance to the future not only of BCSA members, but of the wider specialist sector, among which, of course, is the work carried out over the last year by the Strategic Forum for Construction under theChairmanship of Sir John Egan.

Retentions CampaignBCSA’s retentions scheme has been extraordinarily successful in exchanging cash retentions for bonds, andMembers have benefited greatly. However, BCSA has always recognised that this is only a step on the way togetting rid of retentions altogether. We have been fully involved in, and fully behind, the CLG’s campaign toabolish retentions in the public sector and Members have continued to ask their MPs to sign the Early DayMotion laid by Claire Curtis-Thomas MP. This campaign will continue after the end of CLG.

Employment Law AssistanceWork is in hand to find ways of providing Members with specialist help on employment law, to run alongsidethe free Helpline on QS matters provided by Cyril Sweett & Co.

Pollock Dock Transit Warehouse, Belfast - Ballykine Structural Engineers Ltd

Imperial War Museum, Manchester - William Hare Ltd

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Feature Steelwork, W

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One of BCSA’s main objectives is to provide support and leadership to its member companies, to thewider constructional steelwork sector and the construction industry as a whole. The area of‘technical activity’ is at the heart of this function, and the paragraphs below describe some of theareas addressed during the past year and others that are of continuing importance.

Technical ActivityThe primary vehicle for addressing technical issues and the detailed technical needs and concerns ofits member companies is through BCSA’s Process & Technical Committee, which focuses on technicaland process-related issues. In addition to the main committee, working groups have continued duringthe past year to cover issues being raised by member companies or to deal with issues that havesignificant importance to steelwork construction. These working groups, consisting of membercompany representatives, address many and diverse issues and comprise:■ CNC Users Group - forum for companies with CNC machinery■ Connections Group - input to the sector wide group■ EPA Group - implementation of the Environmental Protection Act■ Health & Safety Group - considering H&S and CDM issues■ Bridgework Conference

The normal committee timetable means that the Process & Technical Committee has held threemeetings during the past year. The range of topics discussed continues to grow in extent and variety,and has included issues such as:■ BS 5950 - Parts 1 & 2 (Amendments to each have been published during this past year)■ Continuing debate on BS 6399-2 Wind Loading, and the provision of application rules and a

guidance document following the formal withdrawal of CP3■ EC3 (Conversion from ENV to EN) - influencing the process of conversion, and developing a

strategy for implementation and provision of guidance and handbooks■ Issues following the destruction of the World Trade Centre■ Health and Safety■ National Structural Steelwork Specification 4th Edition■ A new Handbook of Structural Steelwork■ Disproportionate Collapse and the Proposed Revisions to the Building Regulations■ Fire■ Galvanizing - development of best practice guidance■ Materials - brittle fracture■ Materials - types of structural hollow sections and their respective properties/use.

Bridgework Conference This Group comprises member companies specialising in steelwork for bridges, with representativesfrom Corus Group plc and from invited ’bridge-owning’ clients such as the Highways Agency, andprovides a forum for discussion of the particular issues facing bridge steelwork contractors. Recentactivity has included further development and promotion of the Register of Qualified SteelworkContractors for Bridgeworks, the drafting of an updated ‘Steel Bridges’ book, and the planning of abridge seminar to launch this publication towards the end of 2002.

TECHNICAL

From left to right :Whitehall Road, Leeds - Westok Structural Services LtdCommonwealth Stadium, Manchester - Watson Steel Structures LtdPegasus Business Park, East Midlands International Airport - Midland Steel Structures Ltd

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Health & SafetyDealing with H&S issues, and providing guidance and support to BCSA member companies hasdemanded an increased emphasis during this past year; indeed H&S was made the major issue of thecurrent BCSA President for his term of office. Major topics being addressed include:■ Development of the ‘Safe Site Handover Certificate’■ The launch of the ‘Safer Steel Construction’ programme by the Rt Hon Nick Raynsford MP,

Minister of State■ Developing relations with HSE on safety during site erection of primary steelwork and decking,

and on vibration and noise regulations■ Working with the Major Contractors Group, ECITB and CSCS towards the provision of a

‘steelwork erector’s card’, and measures of competence and H&S knowledge■ Working with a world-wide major contracting company to provide best practice guidance based

on removing or reducing risk through delivering ‘men off steel’ (wherever possible) during primarysteelwork and decking erection

UK Codes and Standards and EurocodesIt is essential for the steel construction industry to be appropriately represented on the committeesresponsible for formulating British and European codes and standards, in order to shape andinfluence the drafting of new codes and the maintenance of existing ones.

In this past year, six parts of EC3 (the steel design Eurocode) have progressed to ‘informal vote’stage, and the Guidance Paper on the Implementation of Eurocodes has progressed through severaldrafts to its final form, published in the first few months of 2002. The work on the implementationof these documents has to ‘change up a gear’ during this coming year, and a massive resource will beneeded for the development of guidance documents, handbooks, worked examples and software.

For these reasons, BCSA continues to be represented on some 70 BSI and European technicalcommittees, and strives to maintain practical UK influence on the ‘standards’ processes; thisrepresentation is provided by BCSA Head Office staff and individuals from member companies.

LiaisonBCSA maintains close liaison with other organisations associated with the constructional steelworkindustry in the UK, such as Corus Group plc, the Steel Construction Institute, the NationalAssociation of Steel Stockholders, and the Association of Consulting Engineers. A good rapport hasbeen established with Government Departments and Agencies, including the Highways Agency andthe Department of Trade and Industry. In Europe, BCSA is the UK’s representative body on theEuropean Convention for Constructional Steelwork.

Information DisseminationDissemination of relevant and important technical information and developments is achieved throughpublications, presentations, reporting to BCSA regional meetings, a weekly post-bag to members,“New Steel Construction” and courses and seminars. BCSA staff and member companyrepresentatives have lectured on ‘external’ courses to promote the greater adoption of structuralsteelwork and an understanding of technical issues relating to steelwork design, fabrication anderection.

Advisory ServicesFinally, the ‘external’ face of BCSA to the industry is often in the form of technical advice andsupport, which is available to member companies, clients, specifiers, designers and contractors alike.Response to specific queries is given, where possible, by BCSA staff, but where further assistance isnecessary alternative sources of information are recommended, such as the complementary advisoryservices run by Corus Construction Centre and the Steel Construction Institute.

From top to bottom:Data Centre, Cardiff - Frank H Dale Ltd

Glasgow Rangers Training Academy - Westok Structural Services LtdNumber Ten - Junction One Retail and Leisure, Rugby - Midland Steel Structures Ltd

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The Gateshead Millennium Bridge - Watson Steel Structures Ltd

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Mid City Place, London - William Hare Ltd

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Over the last year, recognising the increasing impact of communications and information systems (CIS)technology, BCSA has directed substantial effort towards the provision and use of CIS in support of thesector. This has showed itself in the continued development of the BCSA website. Using similartechnology and software, a new Information Management System has been developed throughprototyping to a full operational system. With competition increasing improvements in the efficiencyof steelwork construction companies and processes are essential to maintaining the strength of thesector, the construction industry and the nation.

The BCSA New Generation WebsiteDevelopment of the BCSA Website, www.steelconstruction.org, has continued; the user interface hasbeen modified to reflect comments from users, and the arrangement of facilities and data has beenrationalised to improve the utility of the site. Although new data is added to the site as a matter ofroutine, uploading the wealth of earlier but still useful reference information is a continuing task.Nevertheless, it is evident from the steadily increasing use made of the website by BCSA membercompanies, others in the steel construction supply chain and the wider general public, that the siteserves an important function for the sector and provides a very useful window showing the many facetsand skills of the steel construction companies.

Osprey Information Management SystemOver recent years, the steel construction sector has increased its use of office technology, with aconsequent marked increase in digital data files and storage requirements. With backing from the DTI,BCSA initiated a project to prototype an Intranet-based Information Management System (IMS) tomeet the sector’s office data management requirements. Following the successful establishment of theprototype the system was developed into operational IMS. The original three companies that housedprototype installations were joined by two more to provide a development base for the full system.The system itself, named "Osprey" , was launched at the BCSA National Meeting on 5 March.

Although some system customisation is possible, the standard system offers security, low cost and easeof use with minimum training. It is broad-based to support the needs of different companies and theirdifferent office procedures, but remains technically current by using Intranet technology and other non-proprietary shareware. "Osprey" is designed primarily to support the steel construction sectorcompanies. However, the system design is such that it could be adapted readily to support othersectors and/or industries if required to do so.

Supply Chain NetworkingTo help promote dialogue and understanding between specifiers, suppliers and steelwork contractors,BCSA hosted a workshop entitled Graduate Development in Construction on 14 November. The objective of the all-day workshop was to provide a forum for tomorrow’s leaders to express theirviews on the way the steel construction sector works and how their future needs could be met.

Invitations were sent to a variety of clients, architects, consultants, QSs, contractors and steelworkcontractors, together with Corus, representing the steel suppliers. Those invited were asked tonominate representatives under 30 years of age, so that the workshop would reflect the viewpoints ofthe sector in the late 20th and early 21st Century. In the event, 22 of the Sector’s future decisionmakers attended the event. All attendees were given the opportunity to make a 10-minute presentationon one of 10 pre-selected topics, or on another relevant subject of their own choice. 12 presentationswere given, all of which showed a professional approach to the subject, and provided very stimulatingintroductions to the animated discussions that followed. It was evident that the Sector holds muchenergetic and thoughtful young talent, with firm views on many facets of its work. Furthermore,though a few of the young professionals did know one another, for the majority, the interaction wasbetween their newly-met peers of allied or competing companies. All present agreed the value of suchworkshop sessions, and recommended that future events should focus on specific relevant sector topics,eg fire design or health and safety.

Update of Key Steelwork Construction PublicationsThroughout the year, the task of updating four of the constructional steelwork sector’s key publicationshas continued. The first of these to be completed was the third edition of the Handbook of StructuralSteelwork – the ‘Red Book’. The new edition was published early in 2002, and reflects the changes inthe new BS 5950-1.

A fourth edition of the National Structural Steelwork Specification (NSSS) – the ‘Black Book’ has beenpublished. It incorporates changes brought about by the new versions of BS 5950-1 and BS 5950-2.

A new version of the Commentary on the NSSS, the ‘Grey Book’, is in preparation and together withthe fourth publication - Structural Fasteners and their Application – will be published later this year.

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

From top to bottom:North Stand, Ipswich Football Club - Westbury Tubular Structures LtdPiccadilly Station, Manchester - Billington Structures LtdQuicon connections being utilised - Caunton Engineering Ltd

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Marketing the capabilities and achievements of the steelwork contracting industry and also theactivities of the Association are vital and growing areas of activity.

Industry StatisticsThe Association regularly collects authoritative statistics from member companies to establish priceand delivery trends throughout the industry. Statistics are also collected for Cancellation andDaywork Charges, and on State of Trade.

PromotionThe sixth edition of the Directory for Specifiers and Buyers was published in the spring of 2002 andhas been direct mailed to 10,000 clients, architects, engineers etc. The aim of the Directory is topromote the capabilities of member companies and also the advantages of steel in construction.

A joint BCSA/Corus supplement, "Steel Construction News", is inserted into "The StructuralEngineer" magazine. Each issue is distributed to 26,000 structural designers.

The Association’s magazine, "New Steel Construction", is published jointly with SCI and is mailed to7,000 named individuals bi-monthly.

The Association continues to produce its popular BCSA desk diary, which incorporates the NationalStructural Steelwork Specification for Building Construction, safe load tables, etc.

BCSA’s website, www.SteelConstruction.org, is used regularly by specifiers to find information aboutmember companies and steel construction related topics, and is being developed continually andenhanced. The site has a powerful search mechanism that can find detailed information aboutcompanies. For example, a specifier might type "portal frames" or "intumescent" or "beams" or"software" and the search mechanism will bring up those companies that include the word or wordsin their company descriptions. Similarly, if a specifier is looking for a company in, say, "Bristol",those companies with Bristol in their address will come up from a search.

MARKETING AND MEMBERSHIP SERVICES

Seaham Hall, Gateshead - Billington Structures Ltd

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Mill VisitsBCSA members visited the Corus Works at Scunthorpe to see the BOS plant, Concast and Sectionrolling mill. Further visits will be held next year.

Structural Steel Design AwardsThe Structural Steel Design Awards Scheme is sponsored jointly by BCSA, Corus Group plc and theSteel Construction Institute, and is administered by the Association. The objectives of the Scheme areto recognise the high standards of structural and architectural design attainable in the use of steel andits potential in terms of efficiency, cost effectiveness, aesthetics and innovation.

Ms Zara Lamont OBE, Chief Executive of the Confederation of Construction Clients, kindlypresented the 2002 Awards at a luncheon ceremony held on 20 June at The Savoy Hotel.

Macmillan Cancer ReliefTo date over £30,500 has been raised for Macmillan Cancer Relief at various events.

Membership ServicesMembers have access to a professional Head Office advisory service on a wide range of topics. Inaddition, the Regional Secretaries organise a programme of regional meetings and events in orderthat members can make personal contacts and share experiences.

A comprehensive briefing and information package is issued each week to members to keep themfully informed on current matters.

RecruitmentWhile approximately 75% of the output of the UK constructional steelwork is produced by BCSAmembers, there are a number of non-member companies not yet enjoying the benefits of membership;it is hoped to recruit these into members during the coming year.

BCSA members visiting the Corus Plant at Scunthorpe

New Distribution Centre, Waltham Abbey - Structural Sections Ltd

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The Register of Qualified Steelwork Contractors is more than just a list of companies as eachapplicant company must qualify by being audited by specialist auditors who check the company’sfinancial resources, technical resources and track record. The result is two criteria:

■ categorisation of the company in terms of the work it can execute technically■ classification of the company in terms of the maximum size of contract it should handle

THE REGISTER OF

QUALIFIED STEELWORK CONTRACTORS

The Point, Paddington, London - Rowen Structures Ltd

Distribution Warehouse, Wigan - Carnaby Structures Ltd

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Company Name Tel No A B C D E F G H J K L M S QA Contract Value (1)ACL Structures Ltd 01258 456051 ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000Atlas Ward Structures Ltd 01944 710421 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Above £6 million*B D Structures Ltd 01942 817770 ● ● ● ● Up to £1,400,000*B & K Steelwork Fabrications Ltd 01773 853400 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000A C Bacon Engineering Ltd 01953 850611 ● ● ● Up to £800,000Ballykine Structural Engineers Ltd 028 9756 2560 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000Barrett Steel Buildings Ltd 01274 682281 ● ● ● ● Up to £6,000,000Betgate Structures Ltd 01608 677551 ● ● ● Up to £200,000Billington Structures Ltd 01226 340666 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £6,000,000Bison Structures Ltd 01666 502792 ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000Border Steelwork Structures Ltd 01228 548744 ● ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000Bourne Steel Ltd 01202 746666 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £6,000,000Gordon Bow Engineering Ltd 01506 855913 ● ● ● Up to £400,000W S Britland & Co Ltd 01304 831583 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000Briton Fabricators Ltd 0115 963 2901 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £400,000Butterley Ltd 01773 573573 in process of auditCTS Ltd 01484 606416 ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000Carnaby Structures Ltd 01262 401325 ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000*Caunton Engineering Ltd 01773 531111 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £6,000,000Cleveland Bridge UK Ltd 01325 381188 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Above £6,000,000Compass Engineering Ltd 01226 298388 ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000Leonard Cooper Ltd 0113 270 5441 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000Cov Con Ltd 024 7646 4484 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £1,400,000Curtis Engineering Ltd 01373 462126 ● Up to £400,000Frank H Dale Ltd 01568 612212 ● ● ● Up to £3,000,000Dew Construction Ltd 0161 624 5631 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000Dyer (Structural Steelwork) Ltd 01902 778880 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £3,000,000EAGLE Structural Ltd 01507 450081 ● ● ● ● ● Up to £400,000Elland Steel Structures Ltd 01422 380262 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £4,000,000Emmett Fabrications Ltd 01274 597484 ● ● ● Up to £800,000EvadX Ltd 01745 336413 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000Fairfield-Mabey Ltd 01291 623801 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Above £6,000,000*Fisher Engineering Ltd 028 6638 8521 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £6,000,000Glentworth Fabrications Ltd 0118 977 2088 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000Graham Wood Structural Ltd 01903 755991 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000D A Green & Sons Ltd 01406 370585 ● ● ● ● ● Up to £3,000,000William Haley Engineering Ltd 01278 760591 ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000William Hare Ltd 0161 609 0000 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Above £6,000,000Interserve Project Services Ltd 0121 344 4888 ● ● Above £6,000,000Interserve Project Services Ltd 020 8311 5500 ● ● Up to £400,000*James Bros (Hamworthy) Ltd 01202 673815 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000Johnson Steel Structures Ltd 01455 234249 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £400,000James Killelea & Co Ltd 01706 229411 ● ● ● ● Up to £4,000,000Meldan Fabrications Ltd 01652 632075 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000Mifflin Construction Ltd 01568 613311 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000Harold Newsome Ltd 0113 257 0156 ● ● ● Up to £800,000Nusteel Structures Ltd 01303 268112 in process of auditOswestry Industrial Buildings Ltd 01691 661596 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £400,000Pring & St Hill Ltd 0117 966 3042 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000*Philip Quantrill (Structural Engs) Ltd 01953 881853 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000RSL (South West) Ltd 01460 67373 ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000John Reid & Sons (Strucsteel) Ltd 01202 483333 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £4,000,000J Robertson Engineer 01255 672855 ● ● ● Up to £100,000Robinson Construction 01332 574711 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £6,000,000Roll Formed Fabrications Ltd 028 7963 1631 ● ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000Rowecord Engineering Ltd 01633 250511 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £6,000,000Rowen Structures Ltd 01623 558558 in process of auditSeverfield-Reeve Structures Ltd 01845 577896 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Above £6,000,000Henry Smith (Constr Engrs) Ltd 01606 592121 ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000Snashall Steel Fabrications Co Ltd 01300 345588 ● ● ● Up to £1,400,000Thircon Ltd 01845 522760 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000Triton Welding Ltd 01761 433945 in process of auditWatson Steel Structures Ltd 01204 699999 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Above £6,000,000*Webcox Engineering Ltd 01249 813225 ● ● ● ● ● Up to £400,000Wescol Steel Ltd 01422 319500 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Above £6,000,000*Westbury Tubular Structures Ltd 01937 840600 in process of auditH Young Structures Ltd 01953 601881 ● ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000

A All forms of steelworkB Road/rail bridges (see Bridgeworks Matrix)C Heavy industrial plant structuresD High rise buildingsE Large span portalsF Medium/small span portals and medium rise buildingsG Footbridges and sign gantries

H Large span trussworkJ Major tubular steelworkK TowersL Architectural metalworkM Frames for machinery, supports for conveyors, ladders and catwalksS Small fabrications

Notes(1)Contracts which are primarily steelwork but which may include

associated works. The steelwork contract value for which a companyis pre-qualified under the Scheme is intended to give guidance on thesize of steelwork contract that can be undertaken; where a project lasts

longer than a year, the value is the proportion of the steelwork contractto be undertaken within a 12 month period.Where an asterisk (*) appears against any company’s classificationnumber, this indicates that the assets required for this classification levelare those of the parent company.

BUILDINGS SCHEME

Applicants may be registered in one or more categories to undertake the fabrication and the responsibility for any design and erection of:

16

A special section of the Register has been developed to cover bridgeworks. The Highways Agencynow includes in its tender documentation a requirement that only firms listed on the Register ofQualified Steelwork Contractors for the type and value of work to be undertaken will be employedfor the fabrication and erection of bridgeworks.

Companies wishing to be registered in the Bridgework Category but who do not possess suitablycomplete bridgework experience may be registered as unclassified companies. Unclassified companiescannot be awarded subcategories that classify their capabilities. Such companies will need to fulfil allthe requirements set out below, but where the rules are marked ** they may use contracts ofcomparable complexity for steelwork other than bridgework.

In order to be registered in the Bridgework Category, a company must have a minimum turnover insteelwork for bridges** of £1 million in the most recent year or alternatively per annum if averagedover the last three years.

The company must present references for completed supply and erect contracts that include at leastsix bridgework** contracts undertaken over the last five years, of which two must each exceed£100,000 contract value completed within the last three years.

The company's track record and the company's systems, existing facilities and employed personnelwill be used to establish its capability.

■ The track record will be based principally on the two £100,000 contracts. If necessary in additionother contract references of comparable complexity (but not necessarily of £100,000 value or asrecent) can be used.

■ The contracts can have been undertaken with sublet erection, but must have been either forbridges** exceeding 20m span, or for mechanically operated moving bridges. One contract mustinvolve the application of multi-coat treatment, which may have been sublet.

■ The end-user clients, who must be different for the two contracts, will may contacted to establishtheir satisfaction with the work on the contracts.

■ The company must have manufactured in-house at least 75% of the steelwork for each of the twocontracts. Both contracts must have required materials and workmanship to BS 5400-6**. One ofthe contracts must have required thick plate welding such as the butt welding of S355J2 plate in athickness of at least 40 mm.

■ The company will need to demonstrate that it has erected a bridge** of at least 30m span overwater, and a bridge** that involved the use of a railway possession.

■ The company's quality system must be independently certified to meet the requirements of BS ENISO 9001 with a scope of registration that includes steel bridges**.

■ The company must have the ability undercover in its own works to lift a single piece of 20 tonnesusing EOT cranes singly or in tandem. The company must be able to demonstrate that it has theability to undertake trial assembly of large pieces post-fabrication and prior to despatch.

■ The company must employ at least one suitably competent person with clearly designated tasksand responsibility in each of three key management disciplines: technical/design, welding anderection methods. – The technical/design manager should have appropriate specialised technical knowledge relevant

to the assigned tasks, and at least five years’ steel bridge construction engineering experience.Note: In terms of knowledge, an individual with Chartered/Incorporated membership of one of the ICE, IStructE or IMechE would be appropriate.

– The manager of welding coordination should have appropriate specialised technical knowledgerelevant to the assigned tasks, and at least five years’ experience in the execution of steelwork.Note: In terms of knowledge, a welding specialist with specific knowledge to BS EN 719, or with the qualification of European Welding Technologist, or with individualChartered/Incorporated membership of the Welding Institute would be appropriate.

– The manager in charge of erection methods should have a knowledge of the CDM and CHSWRegulations, and be able to produce a copy of the erection method statement that he/she hasauthored for used on a complex contract.

■ The company must employ welders with suitable approvals.

BRIDGEWORKS SCHEME

17

Company Name Tel No G PT BA CM MB RF X Contract Value (1)Atlas Ward Structures Ltd 01944 710421 ● Above £6 million*B & K Steelwork Fabrications Ltd 01773 853400 ● Up to £1,400,000Ballykine Structural Engineers Ltd 028 9756 2560 ● Up to £2,000,000Billington Structures Ltd 01226 340666 ● Up to £6,000,000Bourne Steel Ltd 01202 746666 ● Up to £6,000,000W S Britland & Co Ltd 01304 831583 ● Up to £2,000,000Briton Fabricators Ltd 0115 963 2901 ● Up to £400,000Butterley Ltd 01773 573573 in process of auditCTS Ltd 01484 606416 ● ● ● ● Up to £800,000Cleveland Bridge UK Ltd 01325 381188 ● ● ● ● ● ● Above £6,000,000*Leonard Cooper Ltd 0113 270 5441 ● Up to £800,000Cov Con Ltd 024 7646 4484 ● Up to £1,400,000Dew Construction Ltd 0161 624 5631 ● Up to £800,000EvadX Ltd 01745 336413 ● Up to £800,000Fairfield-Mabey Ltd 01291 623801 ● ● ● ● ● ● Above £6,000,000*Fisher Engineering Ltd 028 6638 8521 ● Up to £6,000,000Glentworth Fabrications Ltd 0118 977 2088 ● Up to £2,000,000Graham Wood Structural Ltd 01903 755991 ● Up to £2,000,000William Hare Ltd 0161 609 0000 ● ● Above £6,000,000Interserve Project Services Ltd 0121 344 4888 ● ● Above £6,000,000Interserve Project Services Ltd 020 8311 5500 ● ● Up to £400,000*Johnson Steel Structures Ltd 01455 234249 ● Up to £400,000Meldan Fabrications Ltd 01652 632075 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £2,000,000Nusteel Structures Ltd 01303 268112 in process of auditOswestry Industrial Buildings Ltd 01691 661596 ● Up to £400,000Pring & St Hill Ltd 0117 966 3042 ● Up to £800,000*John Reid & Sons (Strucsteel) Ltd 01202 483333 ● Up to £4,000,000Roll Formed Fabrications Ltd 028 7963 1631 ● Up to £1,400,000Rowecord Engineering Ltd 01633 250511 ● ● ● ● ● ● Up to £6,000,000Rowen Structures Ltd 01623 558558 in process of auditSeverfield-Reeve Structures Ltd 01845 577896 ● Above £6,000,000Triton Welding Ltd 01761 433945 in process of auditWatson Steel Structures Ltd 01204 699999 ● ● ● ● ● ● Above £6,000,000*Webcox Engineering Ltd 01249 813225 ● Up to £400,000Wescol Steel Ltd 01422 319500 ● Above £6,000,000*Westbury Tubular Structures Ltd 01937 840600 in process of audit

Based on evidence from the company's resources and portfolio of experience, the Subcategories that can be awarded are asfollows:

G: Footbridges and Sign GantriesPT: Plate girders [>900mm deep], trusswork [>20m long]BA: Stiffened complex platework in decks, box girders, arch boxesCM: Cable-stayed bridges, suspension bridges, other major structures [>100m]MB: Moving bridgesRF: Bridge refurbishmentX: Unclassified

Applicants may be registered in one or more sub-category

Anti-clockwise from top:Kingspark Prologis Warehouse, Barton-Under-Needwood - Atlas Ward Structures LtdNorfolk and Norwich Millennium Project - Westbury Tubular Structures LtdOswestry College - EvadX LtdHelical Staircase, Next Generation Leisure Club, Brierley Hill - The Angle Ring Co LtdVirgin Hangar, Heathrow Airport - Rowen Structures Ltd

18

The Scheme continued to provide quality assurance systems surveillance services to all its clientsthroughout 2001 with all of the programmed re-assessments completed on time.

The Scheme’s scope was extended with the first certification assessment of the environmentalmanagement systems operated by Barrett Steel Buildings Ltd and Robinson Construction. Thecertification assessment process has commenced for William Hare Ltd. Other SCCS clients haveconfirmed their interest in gaining certification for their environmental management systems and areexpected to apply for assessment during 2002.

Surveillance and re-assessment of QA Systems have been performed against the requirements of ISO9001/2:1994 and/or ISO 9001:2000 by agreement with each certified company. The Scheme willcontinue to assess against ISO 9001 or 9002:1994 until 1 January 2003, after which it will use onlyISO 9001:2000. A new Guideline has been developed to act as a reference point for structuralsteelwork organisations as they revise their QA System policy and procedures. This documentreplaces SCQAS Schedules CSQS 101 and CSQS 202.

The Scheme’s Steering Group, initially convened to assist with the development of the EMScertification services, extended its scope towards a similar service for Occupational Health & Safetysystems certification. This work resulted in the development of a draft Guidance Note (GN606).

The Major Contractors’ Group’s demands for the verifiable qualification of steelwork contractorspersonnel on the erection sites have increased interest for an OH&S System certification service. TheScheme will soon publish Guidance Note GN606 for use during development of overall Contractplanning and Works bases systems for subsequent certification assessment.

The development work undertaken during 2001 will underpin the Scheme’s future workload in thecertification and surveillance of quality assurance, environmental management plus occupationalhealth & safety systems operated by structural steelwork contracting organisations.

STEEL CONSTRUCTION CERTIFICATION SCHEME

Millennium Plaza, Cardiff - Rowecord Engineering Ltd

19

The Council meets regularly during the year to guide the activities of the Association and to monitorthe work of the main Committees, viz Commercial and Contracts, Process and Technical, Marketingand Membership Services and Finance.

European Convention for Constructional Steelwork (ECCS)The UK was represented at the many meetings of the European Convention for ConstructionalSteelwork during the year, including the Annual Meetings held in Venice, Italy in September 2001.

Weekend Conference140 members and guests attended the Association’s Weekend Conference that was held at theMarriott Dalmahoy Hotel, Edinburgh during September 2001.

National Dinner440 members and guests attended the Association’s National Dinner held at The Savoy Hotel, Londonon 5 March 2002. The Principal Guest was Mr Lou Gurthet, President of the American Institute ofSteel Construction. The Association’s President, Mr Steve Fareham, proposed the toast to the Guests.Mr Eric Jones provided the after Dinner entertainment.

A prize draw took place at the Dinner in aid of Macmillan Cancer Relief, the Association’s chosencharity, which raised £3,760.

Annual General MeetingThe Annual General Meeting of the Association was held on Thursday 11 July 2002 at The SavoyHotel, London.

ADMINISTRATION

Members and Guests at the National Dinner held on 5 March

The New Bull Ring, Birmingham - Severfield-Reeve Structures Ltd

20

1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 20040

250

500

750

1000

1250

1500

FORECAST

THO

US

AN

D T

ON

NE

S

Figures supplied by BCSA and Corus Group plcNOTES1. Commercial and Public Tonnages were not split until 1990.2. Commercial Tonnage was also sub-divided into new categories, Leisure and Other in 1990. 3. Other Infrastructure Tonnages not identified separately before 1994.4. Import Tonnages were not identified separately until 1989, prior to that they were included within the individual sector totals.5. The 2001 - 2004 figures are forecasts.6. The figures are in thousand tonnes.

SECTOR 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

INDUSTRIAL 689 584 440 400 358 459 563 495 580 658 745 620 425 398 423 475 518 525 585 590 589 545 535 518 524 530

COMMERCIAL - TOTAL 103 105 120 135 155 179 203 263 325 396 453 241 206 167 153 160 158 174 185 202 222 233 248 241 243 244

- Offices 164 125 96 84 77 82 90 99 112 134 146 164 162 160 157

- Retail 77 81 71 69 83 76 84 86 90 88 87 84 79 83 87

PUBLIC - TOTAL 52 44 44 45 44 57 59 54 58 52 40 38 36 36 43 46 43 34 28 28 33 39 44 49 51 52

- Health 11 10 11 14 13 13 10 11 12 15 20 23 25 27 28

- Education 9 9 10 13 16 16 15 12 13 16 17 20 23 23 23

- Offices 18 17 15 16 17 14 9 5 3 2 2 1 1 1 1

LEISURE 63 51 44 40 49 50 59 84 95 101 126 101 87 78 76

POWER 19 32 33 31 18 12 15 10 10 12 12 27 27 23 22 18 14 15 16 18 17 17 19 19 20 21

TOWERS 3 4 4 5 6 6 4 3 3 1 2 2 3 4 3 3 4 4 4 5 6 5 4 4 4 4

BRIDGES 17 12 16 14 14 21 23 25 47 52 57 47 47 49 51 59 49 38 34 28 30 34 36 38 39 40

OTHER INFRASTRUCTURE 8 10 14 20 22 25 26 29 31 32 33

DOMESTIC 6 4 2 2 3 3 2 2 3 5 5 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 5 5 5

AGRICULTURE 92 88 77 82 99 93 105 65 70 64 61 60 49 47 52 54 52 47 47 46 45 43 38 41 42 43

OTHER 29 24 16 18 18 21 25 30 31 34 32 31 30 28 25

TOTAL UK 981 873 736 714 697 830 974 917 1096 1240 1375 1130 870 786 807 892 921 937 1035 1067 1103 1103 1089 1063 1066 1073

EXPORTS 100 65 95 115 93 90 80 59 52 46 49 54 57 65 65 68 87 67 72 78 66 68 70 73 74 75

IMPORTS 52 26 12 9 7 11 9 10 10 9 11 10 12 13 14 13

TOTAL UK PRODUCTION 1081 938 831 829 790 920 1054 976 1148 1286 1424 1184 927 851 872 960 1008 1004 1107 1145 1169 1171 1159 1136 1140 1148

TOTAL UK CONSUMPTION 981 873 736 714 697 830 974 917 1096 1240 1427 1156 882 795 814 903 930 947 1045 1076 1114 1113 1101 1076 1080 1086

% Change (in Total UK Prod.) -1.0 -13.2 -11.4 -0.2 -4.7 16.5 14.6 -7.4 17.6 12.0 10.7 -16.9 -21.7 -8.2 2.5 10.1 5.0 -0.4 10.3 3.4 2.1 0.2 -1.0 -2.0 0.4 0.7

FORECAST

(see Notes 1 & 2 below)

(see Notes 1 & 2 below)

(see Note 1 below)

(see Note 1 below)

(see Note 1 below)

(see Note 2 below)

(see Note 3 below)

(see Note 2 below)

(see Note 4 below)

CONSUMPTION OF CONSTRUCTIONAL STEELWORK

UK CONSUMPTION OF CONSTRUCTIONAL STEELWORK

21

The Falkirk Wheel - Butterley Ltd

22

BSI AND ISO COMMITTEESConstruction Industry Annual AssemblyDr D Tordoff

Committee RepresentationD Dickinson A J FairweatherB Lack Dr R J PopeR Reeve Dr D TordoffP J Williams S Williams

COMITE EUROPEEN DE NORMALISATIONJ Evans V FrenchDr R J Pope Dr D TordoffP J Williams S Williams

CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY COMPUTING ASSOCIATIONDr D Tordoff P J Williams

CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY RESEARCH STRATEGY PANELDr D Tordoff (per SEC Group)

ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONHealth & Safety CommitteeP J Williams

Structural Steelwork Sector CommitteeMrs M C Rich

ENGINEERING FORUMDr D Tordoff

EUROPEAN COAL AND STEEL COMMUNITYConsultative CommitteeDr D Tordoff

EUROPEAN CONVENTION FORCONSTRUCTIONAL STEELWORKGeneral AssemblyPresident A F CollinsJ Locke MBE Dr D Tordoff

Executive BoardR B Barrett A F CollinsJ Locke MBE

Joint CommissionR B Barrett Dr D Tordoff

Technical BoardR B Barrett

Promotion BoardG H Taylor

Technical and Advisory CommitteesDr D Anderson Dr J BlachutW Brown Dr P S BulsonDr M Chyrssanthopoulos Professor J M DaviesProfessor P Dowling CBE Dr A S ElnashaiS M C Fewster Professor G D GalletlyProfessor J E Harding Dr J M HolstD C Iles R P JohnsonB Kirby Dr R M LawsonDr P Leach Dr S J MaddoxMiss G M Mitchell MBE Dr D B MooreProfessor D A Nethercot G NewmanD C OÌLeary Dr M H OgleA H Pillinger Professor R PlankDr R J Pope R PrestonE S Price Professor J RhodesProfessor J M Rotter J C TaylorProfessor K S Virdi P J WilliamsJ C Wilson J L WoodDr Y Xiao

SPECIALIST ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS GROUPBoardMrs M C Rich

STEEL CONSTRUCTION INSTITUTECouncilPresident Dr D Tordoff

Executive CommitteePresident

BCSA REPRESENTATION

ON OTHER ORGANISATIONS

Clockwise from top:Through Girder Bridge over M11 into Stanstead Airport - Fairfield-Mabey Ltd

Orange Communications Towers - Barnshaw Section Benders LtdUnits, Dagenham - Carnaby Structures Ltd

Aircraft Hangars, Farnborough Airport - Rowecord Engineering Ltd

23

MEMBERS OF THE COUNCILOffice BearersS G Fareham PresidentT G Goldberg Deputy PresidentP R Samworth Immediate Past President

Midland and Southern RegionS D Bingham K N Dando

Northern RegionC Twist R M Dewhurst

Scottish RegionJ Sanderson C Madden

Northern Ireland RegionS A Gregg B V McCartney

Bridgework ConferenceC V Castledine P Lloyd

Co-opted Council MembersJ Locke MBE Dr J M Roberts

Vice PresidentsD F Bingham B F Hoppé

Committee ChairmenR B Barrett Process and Technical G H Taylor Marketing and

Membership Services

Director GeneralDr D Tordoff

SecretaryMrs M C Rich

VICE PRESIDENTSJ W Rankin B T ShuttleworthW L Fletcher CBE J Locke MBEJ A Humphryes A A H BoneD H Peters OBE A F CollinsB D Farmer D F BinghamW R Cox B F HoppéG C Barrett OBE

THE BRITISH CONSTRUCTIONAL STEELWORK ASSOCIATION LIMITEDDirectorsS G Fareham PresidentT G Goldberg Deputy PresidentP R Samworth Immediate Past PresidentMrs M C Rich Company Secretary

Head OfficeDirector General D Tordoff BSc PhD CEng

FICE FRSA FInstD FIMgt MIHT

Director, Legal & Contractual AffairsMrs M C Rich Barrister MSc FCIArb

Director of Engineering P J Williams BSc CEng MICE MIStructE MIHT

Director of Operations Miss G M Mitchell MBE

Manager, Research & DevelopmentA J Fairweather BSc ACGI MIAB

Accounts Manager D A Thornicroft BA

Secretary Ms F Tucker

STEEL CONSTRUCTION CERTIFICATION SCHEME LIMITEDDirectorsS G FarehamT G GoldbergP R SamworthMrs M C Rich (Company Secretary)

Certification BoardChairman of the Certification BoardD A Woodward

Head OfficeScheme Manager P R Mould MIQA

Registered Lead Auditor

Scheme Assessors Dr R Cheesman PhD FIQA MRSC ChChem

Registered Lead Auditor

S Mills CEI BA

Registered Lead Auditor

(IRCA & RAB)

BCSA REGIONAL SECRETARIESMidland and Southern RegionK A Malby4 Orchard Road, Coalpit Heath, Bristol BS36 2PBTel: 01454 887624 Fax: 01454 887624

Scottish RegionS Edmondson7 Cairnhill Avenue, Airdrie, Lanarkshire ML6 9HQTel: 07775 612362 Fax: 01236 628275

Northern RegionHallidaysPortland Buildings, 127-129 Portland StreetManchester M1 4PZTel: 0161 228 0500 Fax: 0161 228 0400

Northern Ireland RegionT Wylie27 Glenariff Park, Bangor, Co Down BT20 4UYTel: 028 9146 7454 Fax: 028 9127 0508

BCSA GROUP STRUCTURE As at 30 June 2002

BCSA Limited

24

ACL Structures Ltd ....................................01258 456051A & J Fabrications (Batley) Ltd .................01924 402151ASA Steel Structures Ltd ............................01782 566366Allerton Engineering Ltd ............................01609 774471Allott Bros & Leigh ...................................01709 364115The Angle Ring Co Ltd.............................0121 557 7241Arbuckle Welding & Fabrications Ltd .......01236 457960Arromax Structures Ltd .............................01623 747466Atlas Ward Structures Ltd ..........................01944 710421Atlasco Constructional Engineers Ltd ........01782 564711B D Structures Ltd .....................................01942 817770A C Bacon Engineering Ltd........................01953 850611Ballykine Structural Engineers Ltd ............028 9756 2560Barnshaw Section Benders Ltd ...................01902 880848Barrett Steel Buildings Ltd..........................01274 682281D J Barrington (Construction) Ltd .............01568 708288Billington Structures Ltd ............................01226 340666Billington Structures Ltd ............................01454 318181Bison Structures Ltd ...................................01666 502792Border Steelwork Structures Ltd ................01228 548744Bourne Steel Ltd.........................................01202 746666W S Britland & Co Ltd..............................01304 831583Briton Fabricators Ltd...............................0115 963 2901Broadhurst Engineering (UK) Ltd..............0161 628 6888Henry Brook & Co Ltd..............................01484 421456

Browne Structures Ltd................................01283 212720Butterley Ltd ..............................................01773 573573Cairnhill Structures Ltd..............................01236 449393Carnaby Structures Ltd ..............................01262 401325Caunton Engineering Ltd ...........................01773 531111Clifton Partners Co Ltd..............................01706 848224Compass Engineering Ltd...........................01226 298388Conder Structures Ltd ................................01283 545377Convoy Structural Services Ltd ..................01582 453538Leonard Cooper Ltd .................................0113 270 5441Cordell Group Ltd .....................................01642 769526Cov Con Ltd .............................................024 7646 4484Crane & Rowbury Ltd...............................01322 223660Curtis Engineering Ltd ...............................01373 462126Custom Metal Fabrications Ltd ................020 8844 0940D H Structures Ltd.....................................01785 246269Frank H Dale Ltd.......................................01568 612212Dew Construction Ltd ..............................0161 624 5361Dyer (Structural Steelwork) Ltd .................01902 778880Elland Steel Structures Ltd .........................01422 380262Emmett Fabrications Ltd............................01274 597484EvadX Ltd..................................................01745 336413Fairfield-Mabey Ltd ...................................01291 623801Fisher Engineering Ltd ..............................028 6638 8521Francis & Lewis International Ltd .............01452 722200

BCSA MEMBERSHIP 2002

Explorer, Crawley - Frank H Dale Ltd

BCSA Limited4 Whitehall CourtWestminsterLondon SW1A 2ES

Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7839 8566Fax: +44 (0) 20 7976 1634Web: www.SteelConstruction.org D

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