construction and demolition sector event and... · 2019-05-09 · crwp joining with wrap to deliver...
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CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chainvisit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Construction and Demolition
Sector Event
15 Hatfields, London
25th March 2010
CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chain
CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chainvisit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Welcome
Howard Button
National Federation of Demolition Contractors
CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chain
CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chainvisit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Resource efficiency and the
demolition industry
Katherine Adams
BRE
CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chain
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Content
• Relevant legislation and policy
• CD&E waste arisings and sent to landfill
• Demolition sector figures
• More detailed – pre- demolition audits
• Reclamation industry
• What else is happening….?
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Relevant legislation/policy
•Waste Strategy• Waste as a resource
• Waste policy contributes to climate change objectives
• Construction and demolition identified as priority sector for action
• Focus on waste to landfill
• Proposed target of halving CD&E waste to landfill by 2012
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Waste Framework Directive
• EU Waste Framework Directive
„“by 2020, the preparing for re-use, recycling
and other material recovery, including
backfilling operations using waste to
substitute other materials, of non-hazardous
construction and demolition waste excluding
naturally occurring material defined in
category 17 05 04 in the list of waste shall be
increased to a minimum of 70% by weight.”
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Relevant legislation/policy
•Strategy for Sustainable Construction
• Joint Government/Industry strategy to promote leadership & behaviour change
•Aims to:• Improve efficient resource
use;
• Help firms develop sustainable products or ways of working;
• Corporate and Social Responsibility
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Actions
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Other areas
• Definition of waste
• Environmental permits
• Potential landfill bans
• Ozone Depleting Substances
• Changes to Landfill Tax
• Site Waste Management Plans
• BREEAM and Code for Sustainable Homes
• Low carbon agenda
• LOTS GOING ON !
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Target
„To reduce CD&E waste to landfill by 50% by
2012 based on a 2008 baseline‟
• Excludes waste used for backfilling of
quarries and landfill engineering
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
The baseline
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Demolition figures
• NFDC members = 26.5 million tonnes in 2007
• Non NFDC members = 5.3 million tonnes in 2007 (estimated)
• TOTAL = 31.8 million tonnes
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Demolition figures
• 94% of inert and non-hazardous waste reused/recycled
• 6% is hazardous waste – of which most will be landfilled.
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Pre-demolition audit figures
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
How does it all add up?
2008 Million tonnes (est)
New build 12.9
Refurbishment 10.9
Demolition 32.7
Excavation 53.5
TOTAL 110.0
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Reclamation figures
1998
• Total mass = 363 million tonnes
• Total recycled/secondary mass = 65 million tonnes (or 18%)
• Total reclaimed mass = 3 million tonnes (or 0.8%)
2005
•Total mass = 376 million tonnes
•Total recycled/secondary mass = 80 million tonnes (or 21%)
2007
Total reclaimed mass = 2.2 million tonnes (or 0.6%)
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Reclamation figures
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
kilo
ton
ne
s
1998 2007
Breakdown of reclaimed materials sector
Mixed material group
Stone
Ceramic (inc. bricks)
Iron and steel
Timber
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Environmental impact
• 96% environmental impact saving
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
What else is happening?
• Less waste being diverted
• Difficult wastes
• Modern methods of construction
• Intelligent Buildings
• Design for deconstruction
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Thank you
Katherine Adams (BRE)
T: 01923 664478
The NFDC Commitment and Action Plan
Howard Button, Chief Executive
25th March 2010
Introduction to NFDC
Dedicated to:
• To a continual improvement of the demolition industry for the benefit of its members, customers, and the general public through training, monitoring and policing of best practices;
• To enhanced flow on information and discussion between the demolition industry and Government, trade and technical organisations; and customers for the betterment of the industry at large
• To raising the profile of the demolition industry to ensure that it receives due recognition for its commitment to training, health and safety, and the improved working conditions it affords its members and their employees.
NFDC: what we do
• Training (National Demolition Training Group)
• Specialist advice
• Information
• Work with Government and other stakeholders
NFDC and demolition waste
• We already do a very good job !
• We have high (over 90%) recycling rates….
• But its not always easy, issues include:
– Time and client‟s awareness
– Products/systems harder to recycle
– Health and safety considerations
– Markets
– Legislation
Background
The target
„The target is to divert at least 90% of non-hazardous demolition waste
arisings from landfill annually. This will be reviewed in 2011.‟
Actions
• Action plan developed
• Support from BRE/CRWP
• Key issues that the demolition industry faces both now and in the future that may affect resource efficiency
• Need to work in partnership with the construction supply chain – we can only influence certain issues
Action 1: Measurement
Establish measurement and reporting system
• Use NFDC annual returns of members
• SWMPs and company reporting (e.g. WRAP Reporting Portal)
Annual Return Form
Action 2: Sign up
Sign up and encourage members to sign up to WRAP‟s ½ waste to landfill commitment
• We have already signed up and a number of members have
Action 3: Environmental thinking
Consider our environmental impacts
• In the future, environment will be important as cost
• Consider life cycle assessment in managing demolition waste including transportation
• Environmental impact of our operations
• Work with the EA
• For example – crushing on site reduces our transport impact
NFDC Environmental Policy
Action 4: Training, guidance and awareness
• Part of NDTG
• Waste will feature as part of the 6 day managers NVQ level 4 course
• Visit to crushing facility and BRE‟s Innovation Park
• Best practice for SWMPs
Provide appropriate training and guidance and to our members
Action 5: Client awareness
• Key issue often is not enough time !
• Work with clients to get our message across
• Use existing guidance
Work with clients to increase their awareness of our needs
Action 6: Recoverability of products
• More innovative construction products being used but can cause an issue at end of life
• Feedback to product designers and specifiers
• Work with key stakeholders in developing a research programme
• Design for deconstruction
Work with key stakeholders to improve recoverability of products and develop new ways of working
Action 7: Encourage reuse
• Work closely with the reclamation industry
• Encourage reuse where possible
• Developed a reclamation salvage operators card
Encourage the reuse/salvage of suitable products
Reclamation card
Action 8: Policy/legislation
• Work closely with Defra and EA
• Work with the Strategic Forum and UK Contractors Group
• Look at upcoming legislation
• Gather evidence from members
We will input in to appropriate legislation and policy
Action 9: Focus on material specific waste streams
• Provide a focus on wastes that may cause issues e.g. hazardous
• Work with other stakeholders e.g. plasterboard voluntary agreement and flooring
Where appropriate, provide input and focus to specific material streams
Action 10: Our own processes
• Report quarterly on action plan as part of the National Council Committee
• Define responsibility
• Look at our site audits and other areas
Embed within our own processes
Next steps
• Publishing of target and action plan
• Continue our work in this area !
Thank you
Howard Button
Chief Executive
T: 01442 217144
CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chainvisit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
An Industry Perspective
Terry Quarmby
Dorton Group
CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chain
Managing Waste , the Environment and Legislation
A Contractors View
ISO 14001:2004 Preliminary Environmental Review
1. Decide which of your activities you wish to register
2. Carry out your own audit and note;
a. Legal non-compliances
b. Potential pollution causes etc
c. Environmental aspects and impacts
ISO 14001:20043. Document your significant aspects
4. Make recommendations for improvement
5. Set targets and objectives for;
a. Short term
b. Medium term
c. Long term
6. Carry out a cost analysis including punitive measure costs
ISO 14001:2004
7. Take photos of the site areas as it is now
8. Create a reference document ( consider producing a formal environmental manual – though not absolutely necessary )
9. Work towards improvement
10. Register for external auditing and accreditation
Site Waste Management Plans Statutory requirement from April 2008
Their aim is for;
greater resource efficiency in the construction sector
improved re-use and recycling rates
a reduction in fly-tipping
a reduction in site accidents.
Site Waste Management PlansWho are they likely to affect;
anyone planning a construction project costing more than £300,000
any construction project clients or architects that produce, manage or dispose of waste
suppliers to the construction industry
environmental regulators, ie local authorities and the Environment Agency.
Your plan should therefore;
Site Waste Management Plans identify the different types of waste that will be
produced by the project, and note any changes in the design and materials specification that seek to minimise this waste
consider how to re-use, recycle or recover the different wastes produced by the project
require the company to demonstrate that it is complying with the duty of care regime
record the quantities of waste produced.
Site Waste Management Plans
The intention of the regulation is to make one person responsible for the plan
It should be a standard plan for projects of £300,000 and detailed for projects over £500,000
Failure to apply the principle of SWMP’s will mean fiscal and punitive punishment
The EA are to police the process
Material Quantity ( in m³)
Re-used on-site Re-used off-site Recycled for use
off-site
Recycled for use
on-site
Sent to recycling
facility
Sent to WML
exempt site
Disposal to
landfill
Inert
Non Hazardous
Hazardous
Totals
( in m³ )
Performance
Score as %
SWMP
Target %
The Future Making changes to the ‘legal’ definition of Waste
Making sure that ‘sustainability’ doesn't impinge on Health & Safety on site
Working to the Protocols to change others opinion of ‘Waste’
Continuing to do what we do best
An Introduction to the Halving Waste to Landfill commitment
Malcolm Waddell
key sectors
Agriculture & horticulture
Construction
Local government
Retailers, brands, supply chain
Manufacturers Recycling & waste industries
Regeneration & landscaping
Small & medium enterprises
Third sector Individuals
UK constructionmaterial consumption and waste
Materials consumed~420 million tonnes pa
Waste generated~120 million tonnes pa
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
mil
lio
n t
on
ne
s
Materialsused
Waste
UK constructionmaterial consumption and waste
Materials consumed~420 million tonnes pa
Waste generated~120 million tonnes pa
Waste recycled/reused~60 million tonnes pa
Exempt sites/landfill engineering~40 million tonnes pa
Disposed to landfill~20 million tonnes pa
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
mil
lio
n t
on
ne
s
Recycled/reused
Exempt/disposal
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
mil
lio
n t
on
ne
s
Materialsused
Waste
Why a Commitment?
Galvanise collective action
Maximise improvements
Public show of leadership & support
Framework for measurement and reporting
The Construction Commitments:Halving Waste to Landfill
“We commit to playing our part in halving the amount of construction, demolition and excavation waste going to landfill by 2012.
We will work to adopt and implement standards for good practice in reducing waste, recycling more, and increasing the use of recycled and recovered materials.”
Why take action?
Finance Reputation
Environment Measurement
Construction Commitments: Halving Waste to Landfill
“We commit to playing our part in halving the amount of construction, demolition and excavation waste going to landfill by 2012. We will work to adopt and implement standards for good practice in reducing waste, recycling more, and increasing the use of recycled and recovered materials.”
Clients ContractorsDesigners &
Consultants
Manufacturers
& Suppliers
Waste
management
Contractors
Commitment actions:
“We commit to playing our part in halving the amount of construction, demolition and excavation waste going to landfill by 2012. We will work to adopt and implement standards for good practice in reducing waste, recycling more, and increasing the use of recycled and recovered materials.”
Clients ContractorsDesigners &
Consultants
Manufacturers
& Suppliers
Waste
management
Contractors
Clients & Contractors will: set a target for reducing waste to landfill embed the target within corporate policy and processes set corresponding requirements in project procurement and engage
with our supply chain measure performance at a project level relative to a corporate
baseline report annually on overall corporate performance
48202113580
The Construction Commitments:Halving Waste to Landfill
“We commit to playing our part in halving the amount of construction, demolition and excavation waste going to landfill by 2012.
We will work to adopt and implement standards for good practice in reducing waste, recycling more, and increasing the use of recycled and recovered materials.”
Why take action?
Finance Reputation
Environment Measurement
Set your headline target as:
% reduction in CD&E waste to landfill
waste reduction / increased recycled content (optional)
Assess potential to improve performance. Consider:your wastage and recovery rates compared with sector benchmarks (Clients & Developers and Contractors)
Assess your market position and ambition. Consider:
what targets are being set by your contractors/clients/customers?
peer group targets
national policy goals
Setting your target
Setting your target
Embed your targets in
corporate policy
Preamble to
procurement
documents
Allocating
responsibilities
Directors made
responsible for
reporting against
target
Policy on corporate
responsibility /
sustainability
Ensure that there is appropriate ownership
within your organisation for all
targets & commitments
Embedding your targets
Scope
data required:– total construction cost of all construction projects– total tonnes of waste– tonnes of waste going to landfill
waste data split by:– construction – demolition – excavation
only waste “leaving the gate” used to calculate KPIs.
Key actions
Start measuring
Determine your baseline
Set targets
Look for your Quick Wins
Report your progress
Available support
Direct engagement
Tools and resources
Follow on events for practitioners
Demolition sector engagement
Commenced 2009/10
Five signatories
Increased work 2010/11 – targets
20 further signatories
Set targets
Overall demolition sector waste = 32.7Mt of waste arisings
Approx 88% recycled or reused (on/off site)
Can this be improved?
Share best practice
Technical support
Key Work Areas
• Design for Resource Efficiency
• Procurement Practices
• Site Waste Management Plans
• Logistics
• Regeneration
• Waste Recovery
• Utility Industry Agreement
The Aggregates Quality Protocol
Production of aggregates from inert waste
Uniform control process for producers
Guidance for purchasers
Waste Management Legislation Audit Trail
Defines the process to recover a product from a waste
Thank you
Questions ?
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Other opportunities and tools
Szilvia Zakar (BRE)
25th March 2010
The construction industry‟s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Content
• Pre-demolition audits
• Case studies
• Site Waste Management Plans
• BREEAM and Code for Sustainable Homes
• Reducing environmental impact
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Life Cycle of Buildings
• Sometimes some buildings have to be
demolished
Built in 1968’s
Demolished 2007
Hackney, East London
Built in 1859, Philip Webb /
William Morris (Arts & Crafts)
Still standing
Bexleyheath, SE
Built in 1968,
Demolished in 2008
London Borough of Hackney
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Pre-demolition audits. What are they for?
• Taking stock of what is in the building
• Quantifying Key Demolition products
• Pre-plan segregation and recovery activities prior to work
• Can be done well before demolition work starts (6 months)
• Enables the setting of targets for use in contracts / planning
• Knowing where the materials will end up / how they were used
• Maximising potential for using materials
- Salvage
- Recycle on site / reuse in new development
- Recycle off site / proximity principle
- Stockpile recycled material to use in a new phase of development
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Benefits of Pre-demolition audits
• To realise financial benefits from recovering materials
• To quantify the environmental rewards of material recovery
• Show commitment from the client towards resource efficiency
• Feeds into ICE Demolition
Protocol and SWMPs
• BREEAM (credits)
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Link with SWMP
• SWMP legally binding since April 2008 in England.
• Legal requirement for both construction and demolition projects costing £300,000 or above
• The pre-demolition audit provides information on types and amounts of materials and waste management options
• This information can be used as part of the SWMP required for demolition work
• On project completion the actual quantities of materials removed can be measured against the predicted quantities
• Gives a clear account and audit trail for demolition materials
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Pre-demolition Audit
Stages include:
• Analyse blueprints, sectional &
engineering drawings
• Proposed development plans
•Site visits (surveyor)
• Nature of buildings and Key
Demolition Products:
- Quality
- Condition
- Fixture
•Establish indicative recovery targets
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Reclamation valuation / Environmental
quantification
•12 environmental impacts = Ecopoint
•100 Ecopoint = overall impact of 1 Citizen over 1 year
•Savings of CO2
•Reclamation expertise
•Site visits to visualise quality, condition & fixture
•Variable valuations:
• Sold to trade, own dismantling
• Sold to trade at the gate
• Sold on Salvoweb
• Reuse value on site
Climate Change Acid Deposition Ozone Depletion
Human Toxicity to Air Low Level Ozone Creation Fossil Fuel Depletion
Human Toxicity to Water Ecotoxicity to Water Eutrophication
Minerals Extraction Water Extraction Waste Disposal
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Examples of results
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Example of results
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Key considerations
• Time needs to be planned in
• Reclamation can require deconstruction (which may take time and money)
• Reclamation can rely on local markets and may require storage of products
• Include waste recovery targets as part of the procurement process
• Quality of demolition waste onsite (e.g. contamination)
• Potential to reuse on site (need to link back to design phase)
• Difficult materials entering the waste stream – hard to recycle
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Case Study:
London Borough of Hackney
• Rebuilding of social housing –Kings Crescent Estate
• Site is located in Stoke Newington - 2.53 ha
• The estate was constructed in 1968 and comprises of 404 units
• The findings and recommendation was included in demolition Contract Documentation
• Demolition contractor had to meet minimum 85% recycling target
• Pre-dem audit estimated amount of demolition arisings was approx 3,500 tonnes
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Actual Tonnage of
Materials Produced
Product TonnesDisposal
Option
Recycled
Aggregates 2,680 (89%)
On site
recycling /
reuse
Metals 136 (4.5%)Off site
recycling
Timber 121 (4%)Off site
recycling
General waste 39 (1%) Landfill
Asbestos 27 (1%)
Asbestos
waste
disposal
Plasterboard 9 (1%)Off site
recycling
Total: 3,011
98% of
materials
recycled.
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
• Recycling the bricks and concrete on site saved 178 number of lorry movements = 17 tonnes CO2
• Savings on virgin material used = 2,680 tonnes
• Potential financial saving by reusing the aggregates on site as backfill and landscaping materials = £12,060
• Off site recycling of metals worth
= £7,500
London Borough of Hackney:
Savings Made
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Case study: Pre-refurbishment Audit –
University of Reading
• Refurbishment of artist studios
• Pre-refurbishment audit as part of SE CoRE
• Built in 1904 –University of Reading
• 82% of material were reclaimed
• Slate roof tiles (15 tonnes),
• cast iron school radiators (10 tonnes),
• timber doors (0.7 tonnes)
• Approximate savings £20,000
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Croyland Swimming Pool,
Wellinborough
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Benefits of Pre-demolition Audits
•Early identification of materials encased in the buildings – more time to
find outlets for reuse / recycling
•Optimises transport movement / resource planning early on / saving on
carbon impact
•Contributes towards fulfilling SWMP requirements for forecasting the
quantity of demolition wastes arising
•Provides documentary evidence on measuring demolition arisings
•Salvageable items replace new products / promotes the value of heritage
•Savings on embodied energy
•Provides good PR
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Planning requirements
• Planning authorities
starting to ask for SWMPs
and pre-demolition audits
as part of planning
applications
• Supplementary Planning
Guidance
• Section 106 requirements
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
• Widely used:• over 110,000 buildings assessed
• nearly three quarters of a million registered
• Respected and replicated throughout the world
• Developed with industry
• Independent governance.
• Regularly updated to ensure best
practice.
• Increasingly used within Europe and internationally.
BREEAM: an introduction
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Environmental Standards
Nu
mb
er o
f b
uild
ing
s
Reg
ula
tory
min
imu
m
Minimal
BREEAM
Aspirational
BREEAM: how does it work
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
BREEAM: how does it work
Minimum Standards
Energy
Management
Health & Well-being
Water
Waste
Land Use & Ecology
Tradable Credits
Energy
Water
Materials
Transport
Waste
Pollution
Health & Well-being
Management
Land Use & Ecology
En
vir
on
me
nta
l W
eig
hti
ng
Final Score
Ca
teg
ory
Sc
ore
sPass ≥ 30
Good ≥ 45
Very Good ≥ 55
Excellent ≥ 70
Outstanding ≥ 85
Innovation CreditsExemplary Performance Requirements
Approved Innovation Credits
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
BREEAM: Waste
• A pre-demolition must be carried out to maximise recovery
• Must be referenced in the SWMP and cover ID of materials and
applications
• Demolition target – 90% (weight); 80% (volume) diverted from
landfill (non-hazardous)
• Exemplary demolition target – 95% (weight); 85% (volume)
diveretd from landfill (non-hazardous)
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
BREEAM: Other Credits related to
demolition
• Use of reclaimed materials also features in the „Responsible
Sourcing section‟
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Environmental Impact
• ‘If the demolition industry relies only on
following the ICE demolition protocol it runs
the risk of using recycling rates as the only
sustainability indicator, which is an
unbalanced approach to integrating
sustainability into demolition and subsequent
construction works (Bjerregaard, 2008 )
The construction industry’s forum on resource efficiency and waste reduction, visit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Thank you
Szilvia Zakar (BRE)
T: 01923 664907
CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chainvisit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Summary and Q&A
Howard Button
National Federation of Demolition Contractors
CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chain
CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chainvisit: www.crwplatform.org.uk
Close
CRWP joining with WRAP to deliver improved resource efficiency and reduced waste within the Construction Supply Chain