Constructing Excellence Annual Report 2007

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Constructing Excellence Annual Report 2007 Constructing Excellence Annual Report 2007 © Constructing Excellence. Requests to reproduce any part of this document should be sent to Constructing Excellence. Published: September 2007. Front cover photographs (from top, clockwise) courtesy of: Lemon Tree House – supplied by William Sutton Homes, The Oxford Castle Malmaison Hotel – supplied by the Osborne Group, NHBC. Constructing Excellence, Warwick House, 25 Buckingham Palace Road, London SW1W 0PP T 0845 605 5556 E [email protected] W www.constructingexcellence.org.uk Constructing Excellence is committed to reducing its carbon impact. Foreword Improving industry performance The last year has been one of significant change as we finished the transition from DTI grant Constructing Excellence is the leading corporate membership organisation dedicated to funding to a thriving membership-governed organisation which also manages government improving performance and showcasing best practice across the UK construction industry. Our programmes and commercial commissions. vision is to inspire a demonstrably better built environment, with members that include clients, contractors, consultants, specialists and suppliers across the housing, buildings and estates and DTI was delighted with the value we gave them under the prior infrastructure sectors. As such, we provide a unique bridge between industry, clients, arrangement, but on 31 March 2007 we reached a major milestone in the history of the industry change movement, becoming an independent and government and the research community at national, regional and local levels across the UK, sustainable organisation able to support a range of customers and supported by a network of 12 regional and national partners and 42 local business clubs. stakeholders with quality objective advice. Of course this is not just a time of change for the organisation but the Constructing Excellence is the custodian of the industry change agenda industry as a whole. If we look back over the last ten years or more since the initiated by the Latham and Egan reports of the mid-late 1990s. A number of Latham and Egan reports in 1994 and 1998 respectively, we have seen cross-industry bodies and initiatives were set up at that time, funded either enormous progress. For example partnering and collaborative working are by government or by industry, including the Construction Best Practice commonplace on the larger construction programmes, as is early Bob White involvement of the supply chain, and KPIs are widely used in all sectors. Programme, Movement for Innovation, The Housing Forum, and Be Chairman Rapid progress is being made, particularly in the field of environmental (previously the Reading Construction Forum and Design Build Foundation). sustainability, but this will be difficult to maintain if we do not continue to All these bodies and others now form Constructing Excellence, a powerful, push the basic essentials of collaborative working and integrated supply and influential organisation for improving the built environment. chains, where procurement is by value and not lowest cost, and the supply The Old Wood Yard, Hargham Our current work programme is based on four core themes: Integration & chain feels ‘safe’ enough to concentrate on adding value for both the client Collaborative Working, Sustainability, Value, and Leadership & People. This and the team. work is delivered for three types of customer: our core membership forums, Our task is far from finished. Inevitably the goal posts have moved, and the government customers and commercial clients. industry faces new challenges from different drivers for change which were neither evident nor established before the turn of the century. These confirm Highlights from all three areas of our work are presented in the growing relevance of the built environment, including societal issues this report, all showing the value added by our evidence- such as climate change and sustainability, as well as skills shortages and the based approach using action research, demonstrations, increased power of the consumer. The activities of the organisation then are Don Ward measurement, guidance, networking and influence. just as relevant today as they were a decade ago and our team is Chief Executive determined to find solutions to securing the organisation’s long term future. Courtesy of Metropolitan Housing Trust We believe we are well placed to do this with our 250-plus member organisations in the lead, out at the forefront of innovation and best practice. Our priorities in the year ahead are to deliver ever-better value for members and to grow our membership as a result, and to seek to make a difference with smaller firms and at a regional level, doing all this whilst keeping our finances on a sustainable basis for the future. This report highlights some of our achievements in the last year, and shows us to be a strong position thanks to the quality of engagement from our members, our customers, our partners and our staff. To all of those who continue to support Skanska Engineers us in improving industry performance and delivering a demonstrably better built environment, we say THANK YOU! Bob White, Chairman, and Don Ward, Chief Executive 2 3 Successful performance Membership overview The funding of our work is changing, with core membership growing as well as other government programmes and In March 2007 our membership passed 250 for the first time. Our members are at the heart of everything we do, from setting the commercial business all expanding. This year was another successful year of delivery. change agenda, research and innovation, measurement and benchmarking, guidance and training, networks and events, demonstrations and showcasing and leadership and influence. Improving value for members Income this year Membership We continuously strive to improve by listening to members’ specific requirements Income was £5.1m compared with £5.4m in 2005/6. Membership is growing by one new member per fortnight. and acting accordingly. Improvements this year included: £m • Members Induction Day. Held three times a year to give new and existing Members 6.0 250 members the opportunity to speak to our experts to learn more about what we do and what we can offer. 5.0 Other 200 Highways Term • Membership Pack. Also available on-line, this includes full details of our Maintenance Association products and services, how to get full benefit from membership, details 4.0 on clubs & regions, future events and contact details and much more. Commercial (gross) Construction Clients' Group Richard Ward, Partner, Head of 150 • A certificate to go in members’ reception areas confirming their Construction & Engineering, 3.0 Other Government programmes Housing Forum membership of Constructing Excellence. Eversheds 100 • Our second annual Members’ Convention in September informing “One of the easiest decisions I have 2.0 DTI core funding Buldings and Estates Forum members of our progress in the preceding year and asking them to shape had this year has been that of renewing our membership with CE. 50 the change agenda for the coming year. 1.0 Membership Group members The advantages of membership have • The number of working groups or similar within Constructing Excellence has far exceeded our expectations and grown as our members highlight further areas for change, and there are now include: Getting a great understanding 0.0 0 2005/6 2006/7 2004/5 2005/6 2006/7 over 20 across the organisation (see page 20). of the key issues facing the industry and very importantly participating in • More events around the country and not just in London, for example the taking those issues forward which is Housing Forum’s regional conferences (see page 18), and ‘Question vital to us in ensuring that our advice Where the money goes Outputs Times’ in Leeds and Bristol. to our clients on procurement takes into account current thinking; Being • Appointment of internal Key Membership Managers to look after individual As a not-for-profit organisation, any surplus that we make is invested back Our productivity is growing across all our core activities. involved all around the country in all members. These managers are always delighted speak to them about their into research or new products and services. the regions where we have offices specific needs. 200 which for Eversheds as a leading national business is critical; Being 180 involved at all levels, with over 70 construction lawyers of different levels Overheads 160 27% Staff costs of experience and different interests, 33% 140 we have found very wide interest across the team in local clubs 120 2005/6 regional events and high level 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 national groups which is great in 2006/7 involving all the team. What we have Marketing 80 2.5% really enjoyed is working with the 60 Constructing Excellence people who are full of ideas and welcome active 40 Consultants members’ participation.” 9.5% Projects 20 events delegates Demonstration press coverage press coverage web hits 28% attending Project - quantity - quality case studies 4 5 Case Study – Colchester Garrison The aim of the Colchester Garrison project was to provide modern serviced accommodation, comprising a total of 3000 units, for the 16th Air Assault Brigade in Colchester. The development released land for housing and commercial uses, and provided new public access to recreational land and facilities. The public were involved in the project from an early stage through open workshops and debates and this led to a wealth of ideas for the site. The main contractor, Sir Robert McAlpine, registered the site to the ‘Considerate Constructor Scheme’ which helped to enhance community relations. The adoption of an offsite solution led to reduced vehicle movements, less tradesmen onsite and less waste, and was driven by the close working relationship between the main contractor and offsite supplier. The campus style layout of the Garrison leaves room for future expansion and the re-invention of the ‘traditional’ military layout has worked well. All the new buildings maximise the use of natural ventilation and daylight and incorporate high levels of Core Themes insulation.
Recommended publications
  • Interim Olympic Delivery Authority (“Ioda”) Published a Set of Procurement Principles (“The Principles”) to Map out the Core Values for the Procurement Activities
    Olympic Delivery Authority Procurement Policy (draft for consultation) FOREWORD The opening ceremony for the London 2012 Olympic Games will take place on 27 July 2012. The Olympic Games and Paralympic Games that follow them will be great events, providing memorable moments for millions, in London and across the world. The Olympic Delivery Authority (“ODA”) has been established to deliver new venues and infrastructure for the Games and to facilitate the Legacy – the Games will last six weeks, but the social, environmental and economic benefits will have a far longer reach. The challenge for the ODA, operating under unparalleled scrutiny, is to deliver the Games and the Legacy in a sustainable way, on time and to budget. To do this, we will need to work with some of the best designers and construction companies in the world, many of them based in the UK. We will need to procure and manage the delivery of goods and services in a way that enables us to deliver on time against a tight budget, and to benefit from the innovation and creativity that these companies can offer, but also to help to realise the aspirations and commitments set out in London’s bid and inspired by London’s Olympic vision. The Procurement Policy detailed in this document sets out how ODA intend to do this and to provide clarity to current and potential suppliers and the wide range of stakeholders that have an interest in how the ODA delivers its functions. The ODA has sought to share a common procurement approach with that of the London Organising Committee for the Olympic Games, the Greater London Authority and the London Development Agency to achieve sustainable development by maximising the economic, social, health and environmental benefits of the Games.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Magub Thesis
    EXPERIENCES OF THE PHENOMENON OF INTERNET USE FOR INFORMATION SHARING ON CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS AND SKILLS SET IDENTIFICATION FOR EFFECTIVE PROJECT PARTICIPATION BY ANDREW MAGUB B.App.Sci (Built Environment) B.Arch (Hons) M.Proj.Man A thesis submitted to the Queensland University of Technology School of Construction Management and Property in fulfilment of the requirements of a DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (IF49) 13 February 2006 Supervisor: Associate Professor Stephen Kajewski ABSTRACT AND KEY WORDS The use of Information Technology in construction is below best practice when compared to other industries. The construction industry is now, however, on the verge of widespread acceptance of internet technology and the communications benefits this can bring. Construction collaboration technology, where project teams use the internet as an interface for project communications, have emerged as a potentially valuable tool. Little research has been focused in this area, particularly on how this phenomenon is being experienced. The aim of this research is to develop a better understanding of the way people experience the use of the internet for information sharing on construction projects and the preliminary identification of the skills set (Knowledge, Skills and Abilities – KSAs) required for industry members to effectively participate. Phenomenography was selected as an appropriate research methodology to provide an empirical, representative and descriptive research approach and to provide a qualitative based study in a field dominated by quantitative studies. This is a ‘second-order approach’ which focuses on the experiences of the participants as described by them. A pilot and three major case studies were selected to identify research participants for interviews.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report
    2016 ANNUAL REPORT Rook Lane Chapel Bath Street Somerset BA11 1DN Cover Image: South West Built Environment Awards Infrastructure Project of the Year: Frome Kier Construction - Cheltenham Racecourse Tel: 01373 468039 [email protected] 2016 Annual Report kindly supported by NVB Architects www.cesw.org.uk @cesouthwest @ConstructingExcellenceSouthWest Contents Reports 2016 SW Built Environment Awards Chairman’s Report 4 Celebrating Regional Excellence & Best Practice 22 CEO Report 5 Achiever of the Year 22 BIM Project of the Year 23 CESW Client of the Year 23 Health and Safety Award 24 Heritage Award 24 What is Constructing Excellence? 7 Image of Construction Award 25 Innovation Award 25 Club Reports Integration and Collaborative Working Award 26 Leadership and Development Award 26 Legacy Award for Sustainability 27 Bath Club 9 Value Award 27 Cornwall Hub 10 Young Achiever of the Year 28 Dorset Club 11 Project of the Year - Building 28 Somerset Club 12 Project of the Year - Infrastructure 29 Gloucestershire Club 13 SME of the Year 29 Plymouth Club 14 Winner of Winners 30 Thought Leadership Forum Reports 2016 South West Construction Summit Construction Clients Group 15 Bringing together the regional construction industry 31 G4C (Generation for Change) 15 Lean Forum 17 Procurement Forum 18 Current Members Use of Outcome Led Procurement Guide 19 CE National Members 32 Adopt a School South West CESW Regional Members 34 Clubs (Administered by the regional centre) 35 Construction companies building relationships with educators 20 Reports Chairman’s Report Could I firstly offer my thanks to everyone who has supported Constructing Excellence South West, throughout what has been an exceedingly busy year, a year of ongoing economic and political change, which continues to evolve.
    [Show full text]
  • Body Name Body Expense Area Expense Type Expense Code Date Paid Transaction Number Amount Category Supplier Name Registration Nu
    Transaction Registration Body Name Body Expense Area Expense Type Expense Code Date Paid Amount Category Supplier Name Supplier ID Number Number North Lincolnshire Council http://data.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/id/7000000000025623 Childrens & Education Payments To Private Orgs 6002 08/04/2015 4917918 4,479.90 REVENUE Aamina Homecare ISF0001F North Lincolnshire Council http://data.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/id/7000000000025623 Adult Social Care Payments To Private Orgs 6002 10/04/2015 4917900 570.40 REVENUE Abbey Health & Social Care Group Ltd 04738023 ABB0054B North Lincolnshire Council http://data.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/id/7000000000025623 Childrens & Education Payments To Private Orgs 6002 08/04/2015 4917921 18,657.03 REVENUE Abbey Health & Social Care Group Ltd ISF0004F North Lincolnshire Council http://data.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/id/7000000000025623 Childrens & Education Payments To Private Orgs 6002 10/04/2015 4917900 12,305.55 REVENUE Abbey Health & Social Care Group Ltd 04738023 ABB0054B North Lincolnshire Council http://data.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/id/7000000000025623 Culture,Env,Reg & Planning Cap Other Costs A085 17/04/2015 4922809 1,159,720.06 CAPITAL Able Humber Ports Ltd ABL0020L North Lincolnshire Council http://data.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/id/7000000000025623 Corporate And Democratic Core It Software-Maintenance 5053 23/04/2015 4915666 999.00 REVENUE Acenseo Ltd ACE0064E North Lincolnshire Council http://data.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/id/7000000000025623 Adult Social Care Payments To Voluntary Orgs 6001 23/04/2015 4923967 19,283.64 REVENUE Action
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Rose Trust 2013 Annual Report
    Annual Review 2013 Learning Conservation Heritage Mary Rose Annual Review 2013_v11.indd 1 20/06/2013 15:49 2 www.maryrose.org Annual Review 2013 Mary Rose Annual Review 2013_v11.indd 2 20/06/2013 15:49 Annual Review 2013 www.maryrose.org 3 Mary Rose Annual Review 2013_v11.indd 3 20/06/2013 15:49 4 www.maryrose.org Annual Review 2013 Mary Rose Annual Review 2013_v11.indd 4 20/06/2013 15:50 Chairman & Chief Executive Foreword This last year has been momentous for the Mary Rose Trust, In tandem with this, much research is opening up to the Trust and the achievements have been of national and international and is now higher in our priorities. The human remains, importance. The Mary Rose Project has been an exemplar now boldly explained more fully in our exhibition, can be of both excavation and conservation over its thirty plus year studied scientifically for the secrets they can reveal. Medical history, but experts from afar now declare the new museum research is included within our ambitions and we will be to be the exemplar of exhibition for future generations. New working with leading universities in this area. Similarly, standards have been set, and the success of our ambition has our Head of Collections is already involved in pioneering been confirmed by the early comments being received. work in new forms of conservation techniques, which could revolutionise the affordability and timescales of future Elsewhere in this review you will read more about the projects. These are just two examples of a number of areas challenges that were met in reaching this point.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle East Property & Construction Handbook 2010/2011
    MIDDLE EAST PROPERTY & CONSTRUCTION HANDBOOK 2010/2011 1 2 MIDDLE EAST PROPERTY & CONSTRUCTION HANDBOOK 2010/2011 Middle East Offices Abu Dhabi, UAE [email protected] +971 2 444 2040 Beirut, Lebanon [email protected] +961 1 780 111 Doha, Qatar [email protected] +974 4458 0150 Dubai, UAE [email protected] +971 4 423 3690 Manama, Bahrain [email protected] +973 17 588 796 Riyadh, KSA [email protected] +966 1 463 2625 Cairo, Egypt (North Africa) [email protected] +974 5581 7035 / +44 7740 922 931 1 1 DAVIS LANGDON An AECOM company 3 Global presence 3 Rich Middle East history 4 Industry awards 4 2 GLOBAL CONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS The bigger picture 7 Sector specialists 7 Cohesive solutions 7 Thought leaders 8 3 ECONOMIC ROUND UP Country statistics 2009 11 Economic trends and outlook 12 Construction inflation trends and outlook 17 4 ARTICLES Spotlight on Syria 23 Grand Prix racing – on track in the Middle East 27 Property service charges and the Dubai Strata law 31 High speed rail – high risk, high cost, high rewards 35 Adding value through sustainability management 40 Case study – King Abdulaziz Centre for World Culture 45 Regional integration and potential for religious 50 tourism sector Building information modelling – cost and value 55 drivers for integrated working Bridging the gap – the demand for social infrastucture 58 2 Public private partnership (PPP’s) 61 Development management – creating a viable scheme 66 5 REFERENCE ARTICLES Procurement routes 73
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Consultants 190511
    CROSSRAIL - CRL RETAINED MAIN AND SECONDARY DESIGNERS 15 MARCH 2011 FDC SubConsultant FDC Consultant FDC Design Package C272 PIP C300/C410 C305 C310 C315 C330 C340 C350 C405 C411 Bond C412 C421 C422 C430 C435 C501 C502 C503 C510 C511 C512 C520 C610 C620 C625 C630 C631 C644 C650 C660 C670 C680 C807 Tunnels Tunnels Thames Connaught ROP VDP PML Padd Main St Adv Wks Bond St TCR Adv TCR Main Farringdon Farringdon Liverpool St Liverpool St Liverpool St Station Whitechapel Whitechapel Custom Track, Signalling Route Tunnel M&E Platform Traction Non- Station Control / Radio Data Marine West East Tunnel Tunnel Wks Main Wks Wks Wks Adv Wks Main Wks Adv Wks Main Wk Adv Wk Tunnels Adv Wks Main Wks House OHLE & Control Screen Power traction Comms SCADA Transport West Logistics Centre Doors Power GiaEquation Atkins C100 - Architectural Components Design Grimshaw Atkins C100 - Architectural Components Design Schulmann Smith Mott MacDonald C102 - Material and Workmanship Specifications Corderoy Mott MacDonald C121 - Sprayed Concrete Linings (SCL) Design Main Main Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Main Secondary Secondary Gall Zeidler Mott MacDonald C121 - Sprayed Concrete Linings (SCL) Design Main Main Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Main Secondary Secondary London Bridge Associates Mott MacDonald C121 - Sprayed Concrete Linings (SCL) Design Main Main Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary Secondary
    [Show full text]
  • COLLABORATION the Constructing Excellence Model
    Collaboration in Construction Projects WHY AND HOW? Tuesday 23rd February 2016 COLLABORATION The Constructing Excellence Model PAUL GREENWOOD Greenwood Consultants Limited Constructing Excellence Collaborative Working Champions Group @constructingexc Eur Ing Paul Greenwood EMBA CEng MIET FCMI FCQI MICW ISO 11000 Managing Director PC286 Greenwood Consultants Limited GreenwoodConsultants.com @GreenwoodCLtd Member, Constructing Excellence Collaborative Working Champions Group @constructingexc Agenda Constructing Excellence The Organisation and the Movement Background and Activities Drivers for Change Collaborative Working Three Overriding Principles Six Critical Success Factors The Move to Collaborative/Relational Models Q+A @constructingexc Constructing Excellence @constructingexc The Organisation The single organisation driving change in UK construction The platform for industry improvement to deliver better value for clients, industry and users through collaborative working “BETTER TOGETHER” @constructingexc The Movement 84 national members, 9 regional Centres 35 local best practice Clubs, 718 G4C members, 10 partners in the CE International Alliance @constructingexc Brought together by the UK Government - funding is now from industry Industry membership Government Commercial programmes income @constructingexc Six Core Activities - to support continual improvement Action research & innovation Leadership & Demonstrations influence Core activities Learning KPIs & events benchmarking & training Guidance & tools @constructingexc Current Theme
    [Show full text]
  • List of Attendees to Market Testing Event 10Th December 2012
    Project: Strategic Partner Project - Consultancy Services List of attendees to Market Testing Event 10th December 2012 Supplier Supplier Name: 1 Title: 1 Supplier Name: 2 Title: 2 Frankham Consultancy Group Limited Richard Chitty Group Managing Director Carter Jonas LLP Richard Meeson Partner Nick Taylor Partner & Head of Planning Haverstock Associates LLP Claire Barton Partner John Jenkins Consultant Ove Arup and Partners International Ltd Lisa Matthews Senior Engineer Phil Wood Director Selway Joyce Partnership Christopher Hore Director Aedas Architects Ltd Karle Burford Director Churches Engineering Ltd Patrick Saddington Projects Director HLM Architects Richard Parsons Director John Richards Consultant Ubu Design LLP Mark Johnson Partner Richard Willmott Partner WSP UK Ltd Martin Smith Technical Director Peter Day Senior Technical Director AKS Ward Ltd David Perkins Director Brian Ritchie Director Currie & Brown UK Ltd Chris Boyd Divisional Director Simon Lee Director Curtins Consulting Paul Menzies Director DPDS Consulting Group Susan Cupples Business Development Manager Perkins Ogden Architects Mark Ogden Director Paul Pearson Associate AMA Alexi Marmot Associates Ltd Jennifer Singer Partner Davis Langdon Ian Harrison Associate Peter Boote Director Hydrock Group Ltd Jerry King Director Pick Everard Mike Reader Senior Framework Co-ordinator Allan Cowie Director URS Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited Martin Baker Technical Director Mark Lima Associate Architect Amey OW Ltd Will Warner Account Manager David Gillham Technical Director
    [Show full text]
  • Davis Langdon Sustainability E-Book
    THE ROAD TO ‘GREEN PROPERTY’ Your handbook for energy efficiency and sustainability in property VERSION 2.0 | JUNE 2010 Contents FOREWORD . 4 OFFICE BUILDINGS . 51 GREEN STAR RATING TOOLS . 5 Mandatory Disclosure of Energy Efficiency . 52 Office - Design & As Built . 8 Green Leases . 53 Office Interiors . 11 Existing Buildings . 54 Healthcare . 13 Retrofitting Buildings >10 and >20 Years Old . 56 Education . 20 GREEN JOBS . 59 Multi Unit Residential . 21 WATER AND GREEN STAR . 61 Retail . 24 ENERGY PERFORMANCE CONTRACTING . 63 Green Star Communities . 25 ESD TECHNOLOGIES . 65 EMERGING ISSUES . 27 Cost of Utilities . 28 Cogeneration or Trigeneration Systems . 66 The Cost of ‘Not’ Going Green . 30 Photovoltaic . 67 Green Building Fund Program - Stream A . 32 Black Water Treatment Plant . 69 BCA 2010 . 33 Geothermal . 70 There Are Alternatives . 34 TRIPLE BOTTOM LINE REPORTING . 73 EMBODIED CARBON METRIC (ECM) . 35 The Global Reporting Initiative . 74 GOVERNMENT INCENTIVES AND REGULATIONS . 41 Corporate Responsibility Reporting Guide . 74 National Greenhouse and Energy Reporting System . 42 What it Means for Buildings . 75 Greenhouse Gas Reporting . 43 Property Performance . 75 Emissions Reporting Schemes . 44 CSR COMMITMENT . 77 Renewable Energy Target . 48 Clean Energy Initiative . 50 Contents DAVIS LANGDON | THE ROAD TO ‘GREEN PROPERTY’ Version 2.0 | Page 3 Foreword Carbon Conservation Despite the temporary sidelining of active policy responses to energy conservation, the vision, leadership and commitment required to The unquestioned need to conserve finite and rapidly effectively address this fundamental issue remains prevalent throughout the global community. diminishing global energy resources, particularly carbon-based energy resources, has engendered Davis Langdon is proud of its leadership and commitment to the imperative of sustainability and carbon conservation within the constructed significant debate and associated public policy environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Click Here to Download the 2013 Winners Book
    The prestigious Construction Marketing Awards are highly regarded as a measure of excellence in construction marketing and business development. Now in its 13th year the awards, organised by The Chartered Institute of Marketing Construction Industry Group (CIMCIG), are an invaluable opportunity for recognition; a way to showcase creativity, innovation and effectiveness in your company’s marketing and/or business development strategy. The CMAs raise the profile of marketing professionals and their achievements. Being shortlisted is a statement of your organisations achievement. Winner or Highly Commended is evidence of your achievement via the display of an award logo and award trophy. The winners are outlined in the following pages and our congratulations go to the teams involved. “Last year’s Construction Marketing Awards were possibly the best that we had seen in their 12 year history and set a benchmark for this year that would be very hard to match, let along beat. It is with this in mind that I am proud to say that the, number, range and quality of entries in the 2013 Construction Marketing Awards achieved that and made the judging process particularly difficult, whilst enjoyable. Our winners have demonstrated that clear objective setting, diligent planning and relevant execution delivers results. So yet again we have been presented with some excellent work and some fantastic case studies where companies within our industry are using the profession of marketing to lead the business to more profitable times. In so doing, the Construction Marketing Awards 2013 have raised the bar even higher for 2014. CIMCIG is proud to run these Awards and delighted to present this summary of the winning campaigns.
    [Show full text]
  • OFFICIAL RFI2947 - Annex A
    RFI2947 - Annex A List of suppliers, subcontractors and consultants that have or will be involved with the construction of Northstowe New Town ABM Maintenance Ltd Actavo Aecom Infrastructure & Environment Uk Ltd Aggregate Industries All Pump Solutions LLP Allies and Morrison Urban Practitioners Alpheus Environmental Ltd Andrew Mcewan Anglian Water Services Ltd Arcadis Consulting (UK) Limited Aristocaters Arup Ashlea Limited Atkins Ltd Attol Blue Ltd Avison Young (UK) Ltd Dr Andrew Batey Barcham Trees Plc F.R. Barton & Son Batth Contracts Limited Berrys Bidwells BioMarsh Environmental Ltd British Telecoms G.M. Briton (Public Works) Ltd BRC Limited Brookfield Contracting & Farming Ltd Bryan Lecoche Ltd Bunzl UK Limited t/a Lee Brothers OFFICIAL RFI2947 - Annex A Bureau Veritas UK Ltd WS Atkins Avison Young Bains Civil Engineering Ltd British Gas Business Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner Buildbase Camline Cambridge Limited Cambridge Archaeological Unit Cambridge Printing Solutions Cambridge Water Business Cambridgeshire County Council Camfaud Concrete Pumps Ltd Campbell Reith Cardinalis Concrete Carmichael Site Services Carter Jonas Chris Blandford Associates C-Elect Associates Ltd CET Structures Limited CgMs Heritage Civils & Lintels Clarke Demolition Company Cleankill Clerkin Civils CMP (UK) Ltd Colin Warnock Associates Ltd Collins Leisure and CL Travel Commission Air Communique Complete Ground Management Ltd OFFICIAL RFI2947 - Annex A Cosmo Services Ltd CPM Surveys Limited Craft Services Group Ltd Creative Concern Currie and Brown Ltd Cushman & Wakefield Debenham Tie Leung CTS Bridges Limited Dayfold Ltd Deloitte LLP Decipher Programme Management Limited Demomaster Design Council CABE The Drainage Office Drivers Joan DTZ DWF LLP C P Dynes Dyno-Rod Dynniq UK Limited Eastern Concrete Ecologia Environmental Solutions Ltd.
    [Show full text]