Each year approximately 4,000 crimes take place at construction sites in London. 80% of these involve theft of plant and materials with 20% involving acts of violence and sexual offences. The Crime and Disorder Act 1998 places a legal obligation on site operators to consider crime and disorder in all undertakings, and whilst the above statistics are shocking, measures can be put in place to reduce these numbers and make construction sites safer places for operatives and the public. Improving safety by adopting a true ‘placemaking’ approach to London site establishments, including planning, design and innovation are key subjects in our London Urban White Paper, written by our Chief Engineer Keith Smith. To find out more about how your site could be at risk and what measures you can take to mitigate this risk, download the London Urban White Paper https://lnkd.in/ebnzKBDC #infrastructuresafety #urbanplanning #placemaking #London #trafficmanagement #construction
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Recently, the City of Philadelphia released bulletin codes related to construction permits for projects and notifications of work for neighboring properties. The City strives to implement policies to ensure that work proceeds in a safe and continuous manner and complies with the most recent version of the City’s Building Construction and Occupancy Code. As such, the Code dictates that a permit will become invalid if work is not commenced within six months of issuance or is suspended for a period of six months and that all work covered under a permit be completed within five years of the date of issuance. Learn more in the client alert from Ron Patterson and Augusta O'Neill. Link in comments! #ClientAlert #PhildelphiaZoning #PhillyZoning #ConstructionPermits #BuildingCode
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The development of high-rise residential buildings faces difficult market conditions, changing regulation and uncertainty regarding further policy changes. Charis Beverton looks at the ongoing challenges faced by developers of all sizes since the Building Safety Act 2022. #buildingsafetyact #housingdevelopment
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Director of Construction Site Safety Plans & Programs Management at Construction Realty Safety Group (CR Safety)
NYC DOB Code - Major update *** Are you ready for this change? Effective 12/11/24 , initial DOB filings , permits initially issued after this date, for new buildings or major alterations for buildings that are 7 stories or 75’ H will require a site safety coordinator and a dob approved site safety plan in addition to having a cs - construction superintendent. Current code only included new buildings or major alterations that are 10 stories, 125’ H or buildings that have a ground floor foot print over 100,000 sqf as “site safety projects” - “major buildings“. Lets all be ready and prepared for this major change. Try to have your ssp’s ready in advance so you can file them as soon as the new code update kicks in. #nycdob #sitesafetyjobs #majorbuildingsrule #crsg #ll147
Effective December 11, 2024, the definition of a "major building" (Section 202, Chapter 2, NYC Building Code) will change from an existing/proposed building 10+ stories or 125+ feet in height, to an existing/proposed building 7+ stories or 75+ feet in height. Current additional triggers for an existing/proposed building with a building footprint of 100,000+ sq. ft. (regardless of height) or an existing/proposed building designated by the DOB Commissioner as a major building due to unique hazards associated with the construction or demolition of the structure, will not change. The new definition of major building will apply to initial permits issued and initial permit requests submitted on or after December 11, 2024. It will not apply to permits issued and permit requests submitted before December 11, 2024. #ConstructionSafety #SafetyFirst #LL147 #NYC #NYCDOB
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🔍 Building Safety Remediation Update 🔍 As of July 2024, there are now 4,630 residential buildings (11m+) identified with unsafe cladding - an increase of 17 since June 2024. 🏢 At the start of 2023, the Government department were tracking the progress of high-rise buildings with ACM cladding and those in the Building Safety Fund. Over the year, it expanded to include buildings in the Cladding Safety Scheme, developer remediation contracts, and those reported by social housing providers. From July 2024, they also started reporting on social housing buildings that completed remediation independently before March 2024. These updates have led to the inclusion of an additional 3,280 buildings since July 2023. 🔧 Progress So Far (this includes progress on both high-rise (18m+) and mid-rise (11-18m) buildings): 2,299 buildings (50%) have started or completed remediation 🛠️ 1,350 buildings (29%) have fully completed their remediation ✅ Read our blog here and see how Benx can help you: 👉 https://lnkd.in/e5diSHtW Source of information 🌐: https://lnkd.in/esMbT3cC #BuildingSafety #CladdingRemediation #HousingSafety #NewBlog
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Small wins in building approvals, leads the growth in the Australian Residential Construction space. It will be interesting to see how 2024's approval rates will impact the housing crisis we face, and the costs of supplies will impact this. 🏡 🔑
A December uptick in approvals for multi-unit dwellings led a jump in Queensland’s building approvals – but the state is still moving at a snail’s pace towards the national five-year target READ MORE: https://lnkd.in/gGQ2shXf #queensland #housingcrisis #building #construction
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Unveiling the 11-18m Cladding Scheme. The UK's Building Safety topic took a leap forward with the rollout of the 11-18m Cladding Scheme in 2023. This initiative marks a pivotal expansion in government efforts to enhance building safety, especially for mid-rise structures. Key Highlights on this topic: - Extends focus to buildings between 11-18m, previously limited to structures over 18m. - Aims to remediate 6,220-8,890 mid-rise residential buildings with cladding issues. - The scheme opened for applications in July 2023 Why It Matters Now: - Buildings within the 11-18m range are advised to review structure and funding eligibility. - Managing agents play a critical role in ensuring compliance and resident safety. Support Available: Here at Inside the Box, we offer tailored project coordination for grant funding applications. From application requirements to compliance strategies, we can assist you every step of the way. For further guidance and personalised advice, contact Kiara at [email protected] #BuildingSafety #UKHousing #PropertyManagement #CladdingScheme #SafetyInnovation
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It remains such a difficult problem that isn’t going away any time soon. It is important the construction industry gets to grips with the Building Safety Act swiftly so that these projects can be delivered quickly & safely #housing #buildingsafetyact #development
Remediation of unsafe cladding on 2,300 residential buildings yet to start. The latest government data reveals there are 4,613 residential buildings 11m and over with unsafe #cladding. https://lnkd.in/ehsHvgBh Building Magazine #Grenfell #construction
Remediation of unsafe cladding on 2,300 residential buildings yet to start
building.co.uk
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The Wallingford Planning and Zoning Commission could act on a site plan application to build 22 units of housing with a parking lot at 898 Church St. in Yalesville. The application was filed under Connecticut's 8-30g statute, which stipulates that developments with 30 percent of its units deemed affordable can only be denied under limited criteria. Affordable/multifamily housing in Connecticut is on the rise! What type of projects do you mostly see breaking ground? https://lnkd.in/eHWGvd8G
CONNECTICUT'S CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY NEWS & INFORMATION
ctconstructiondigest.blogspot.com
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QLD: Shadesails - do they need a building development approval? A recent debate on a renovation forum involved this issue. So many contrary (and often incorrect) opinions were given, offered and debated: "It's roof isn't solid, so it doesn't need approval"...."It's got no walls, so it doesn't need approval".... "It's a temporary structure, so it doesn't need approval". If in doubt, go to the Building Regulation 2021 which lists development that is either Accepted or Exempt (Schedules 1 and 2 respectively). If the development isn't on one of these lists, it's Assessable and requires a building development approval.
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