DOCSLIB.ORG

Building Controlcontrol Todaytoday

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Building Controlcontrol Todaytoday ISSN 2054-3638 October 2014 ADJACENT PLANNINGPLANNING && BUILDINGBUILDING CONTROLCONTROL TODAYTODAY Supported by ININ THISTHIS IISSSSUEUE Covering 192 pages, this issue details topics from developing a Local Delivery Plan to the pitfalls of failing to plan for asbestos removal. Highlights include: James Ritchie – The Association for Project Safety Dr Roberta Blackman-Woods MP and Kate Green MP Adam Dodgshon – Principal Consultant, Planning and Advisory Service BIM: What can a manufacturer bring? British Gypsum discuss how using online tools can enable A New Model for specifiers to excel in a BIM world Affordable Housing Stacey Temprell at Saint-Gobain tells us how a collaborative student-designed project became one of the first of its kind – designed to some of the world’s most stringent design codes SPECIAL FEATURE: BIM the Crossrail way Malcolm Taylor of Crossrail Ltd explains what BIM means to Europe’s largest construction project BIM: Simplicity and opportunity Clearbox outline how BIM is transforming the global design, engineering and construction market Supported by NATIONAL PLANNING & BUILDING CONTROL DIRECTORY THE ONE-STOP-SHOP FOR PLANNING & BUILDING CONTROL Foreword Steve Evans BSc(Hons) MBA C.Build.E FCABE Senior Area Technical Manager National House Building Council (NHBC) he infamous line “its Building Regs, but not as of 2015 and the new system will come into being in we know it” was delivered by an official from the Autumn 2015. DCLG at a recent NHBC Building for Tomorrow Event,T and referred to the imminent publication of Additionally there is also a new standard “Part Q – the consultation into the Housing Standards Review. Security” which the government is proposing to be That was in March of this year and imminently actually mandatory for all new homes as well as amendments meant September. If only my wife would accept this to Part H6 – Solid Waste storage which proposes to when it came to timescales for DIY, “Yes dear, I will tackle “bin blight”. do it imminently…” When a local need and viability can be demonstrated The consultation itself is a “Technical Consultation” and set as a planning condition it will be for the only in that the concept of these standards a) being building control body, public or private sector, to set, and b) being put into building regulations is not enforce the increased requirement through the up for debate. What is up for comment is the details building control system, presumably informing the of how the system will operate and the actual LPA when it has completed the dwellings so that technical details proposed in the amended, and in the condition can be discharged. one case, new Approved Documents. There is also a Nationally Described Space Standard, So what will the system under consultation actually which again the planning authority needs to select mean to professionals in the planning and building based on local need and viability through the local control professions? plan process. However, this will remain outside of the building regulations with responsibility for the In a nutshell, this brave new world will allow planners planners to enforce, although the government are to select “optional” standards in respect of Access interested to know if there may be a role for building and Water for new homes built in their area. In order control to play ensuring it is done consistently. to do so, the planners will need to demonstrate that there is both a local need and that the setting of such The consultation closes on 7th November 2015 a requirement will not make development unviable and I would urge all planning and building control in their area. This needs to be done through the local professionals to not only read it, but actively plan process. Where the planning authority wishes contribute to the consultation responses of your to select an optional requirement it must only select professional body or employer. It will be up to us to those written in the building regulations. The Code ensure that the system works and that the additional for Sustainable Homes will be wound down from the layers do not lead to dissatisfaction and most of date of publication of the documents in the Spring all, delays in the construction process. ■ Editorial Team Lisa Carnwell Introduction elcome to the last edition incentives are not providing long-term of Planning and Building confidence to the private sector and a Control Today for 2014. more scaled-up investment programme is required. Laura Evans W Not long after reading this issue, the Production Coordinator ‘Technical Consultation’ part of the Moving onto BIM, we were thrilled to Nick Wilde Housing Standards Review will end, be able to interview Malcolm Taylor, Designer and as Steve Evans mentions in his Head of Technical Information for Andrew Bosworth Foreword, what is up for comment is Crossrail Ltd. In the interview he Sales the details of how the system will outlines what BIM means for this Glyn Jackson operate and the actual technical details huge project and praises the BS: 1192 Jacqui Vickers proposed in the amended, and in one as it set the scene for BIM as we know case, new Approved Documents. It is it today. David Philp of the UK BIM The editor does not necessarily agree with or endorse any of the views or up to industry to actively contribute to Task Group also makes a welcome contents of the articles and features within this document. All articles and the consultation responses and make return with an article outlining how editorials remain the copyright of the authors, organisations and other their voice heard, so we would urge BIM can help industry to collaborate relevant authorities by whose kind our readers to respond if they haven’t and deliver better outcomes. permission they are reproduced. All information has been checked and is done so already. correct at the time of going to press. The publisher will not be liable for This issue also contains a very inform- any loss suffered directly or indirectly Heading into the winter months ative article from Adam Dodgshon of as a result of the use of or reliance on the information contained herein. inevitably means we will all be flicking the Planning and Advisory Service © Adjacent Digital Politics Ltd 2014 that switch to heat our homes – providing essential guidance for local bringing about the potential for hefty authorities in their efforts to develop Adjacent Digital Politics Ltd and its increases in our energy bills. Our a local plan for housing need. Local suppliers collect and process personal information for the purposes of cus- minds naturally turn to what insulation authorities and developers would also tomer analysis and market research. Our group/affiliate companies may we need as a way of reducing the be interested in an article from Noel also wish to contact you about our impact of those bills, and our ‘Energy Farrer of the Landscape Institute who products or services, or the products of carefully selected third parties that Efficiency’ section is packed with argues that by considering effective we think you may be interested in. insightful and interesting articles landscaping within developments, such as that from the Energy Savings not only are good places delivered, Trust. Insofar as solid wall insulation but they are valued and maintained, is concerned, there are many homes making them sustainable as well as that could still benefit, but limited profitable for all. government funds to support it. The Adjacent Digital Politics Ltd Datum House recent announcement from government Comments and suggestions for future Electra Way that it plans to boost the Green Deal editions are always welcome, so Crewe Business Park Crewe with a further £100m of incentives please get in touch with the editorial Cheshire CW1 6ZF is welcome, but is seen as only a team if you have any ideas. ■ Registered in England & Wales. temporary solution to encouraging Company Reg No. 8667479. VAT Registration No. 169 9152 64. home energy efficiency. The stop-start 36 | The district energy renaissance As the uptake of district energy rises, more urban areas can future-proof Contents their energy systems. However, October 2014 challenges do remain as explained by Simon Woodward, Chairman at The UK District Energy Association Planning and 39 | Planning and Excavation: Development 21 | The art of mentoring A joined-up approach Sandi Rhys Jones OBE, of Rhys Jones Tim Howard, Policy Advisor for Consulting and head of the Association Institute for Archaeologists explains Overview of Women in Property’s Mentoring the importance of planners and Programme highlights the benefits of archaeologists working together to their successful mentoring partnership preserve our history 12 | The local development plan: Using the evidence A local development plan that analyses 24 | Womenomics – BIM housing need requires a sound Think pink and fill the 51 | Mindful BIM collaboration evidence base. Using this evidence is construction skills gap Collaboration is a key element in a key to progressing successfully and Louise Murphy of The Construction BIM project and can help to share here, Adam Dodgshon, Principal Equipment Association highlights the information across teams. David Philp, Consultant at PAS provides essential efforts of their Skills Advisory Panel Head of the UK BIM Task Group guidance for local authorities in addressing the sector’s skills gap details how BIM can aid collaboration 15 | A landscape for 30 | Local links for the 56 | Educating BIM: changing investment statutory Register of Architects the face of construction Good quality landscape design is the key ARB’s Interim Registrar and Chief Transforming the construction industry to long-term profitable development Executive, Karen Holmes, explains to operate at Level 2 BIM lies with as Noel Farrer, President, Landscape how they are working with local education and training providers.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Building Control Performance Standards
    Building Control Performance Standards July 2014 Building Control Performance Standards Advisory Group © Queen’s Printer and Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, 2014 Copyright in the typographical arrangement rests with the Crown. You may re-use this information (not including logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/ or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or e- mail: [email protected]. This document/publication is also available on our website at www.gov.uk/dclg Any enquiries regarding this document/publication should be sent to us at: Department for Communities and Local Government Eland House Bressenden Place London SW1E 5DU Telephone: 030 3444 0000 For all our latest news and updates follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CommunitiesUK July, 2014 ISBN: 978-1-4098-4286-6 Contents Page Introduction 2 Standards and Guidance for Building Control: 1. Policy, performance and management systems 4 2. Resources 7 3. Consultation 9 4. Pre-application contact and provision of advice 10 5. Assessment of plans 11 6. Site inspection 13 7. Communications and records 16 8. Business and professional ethics 17 9. Complaints procedure 18 Appendix 1: Building control performance standards advisory group 19 – terms of reference Appendix 2: Building control performance indicators 22 Appendix 4: Useful addresses 23 1 Introduction . Competition between local authorities and approved inspectors in the provision of building control services throughout England & Wales can provide a stimulus to greater efficiency and higher standards of service to the customer.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Standards Scholarship 2015/16 Building Control Influence
    Building Standards Scholarship 2015/16 Building Control influence on the energy performance gap of buildings Bernadette Bowden Southend-on-Sea Borough Council January 2016 1 Abstract The performance gap (buildings which consume more energy in operation than was predicted in design) has been found in new buildings and across all sectors, in the UK and worldwide; studies have shown that operational energy use can be up to five times higher than estimates during design (Carbon Trust, 2011). Specific factors relating to the design and construction (including commissioning) of new buildings can be influenced by building control professionals through their involvement in plan checking and site inspections, as they carry out their function. Poor construction leading to the avoidable waste of energy was attributed by building control as predominantly a result of poor quality control on site, lack of an appropriately skilled workforce, and incorrect thermal detailing on site. Increased awareness of the performance gap, particularly for less experienced building control professionals, will assist them to address poor construction or issues surrounding late or incomplete commissioning. The risk-based approach to site inspections, building control staffing levels, and the competitive environment in which building control bodies operate, are barriers to building controls ability to carry out Part L compliance checking, and results in reduced opportunity to influence the factors identified as contributing to the performance gap. Lack of information reduces the ability of the building control body to check for Part L compliance. The Building Notice application type has been identified as 2 resulting in less information and its suitability for use with new build has been questioned.
    [Show full text]
  • London Building Control Business Policy Document
    BUSINESS POLICY 1 COMPANY POLICY & OBJECTIVES - Site location plan - Local Acts - Building Control and the Building Regulations - Non-compliant work (Contraventions) - Role of Building Control - Final Inspection BCPS 1: Policy, performance and management systems - Cancellation of initial notice - Reversion to Local Authority 1. Support for Customers - Fee quotations and pre-application advice 3. Comply with respective codes of conduct set out in - Processing of applications the guidance - Plan Checking - Site Inspections 4. Comply with the current BCPS Standards to enable - Completions maximum effectiveness in achieving compliance of CONTENTS - Enquiries, support and complaints the building work 2. Meet legal obligations in achieving compliance BUSINESS POLICY DOCUMENT - Limit of function This document details the corporate Business Policy Document of the company with references to Management, Administrative, Operational - Checking the information on the Initial Notice form and Health & Safety Procedures. - Local Authority Address - Reference Number BM TRADA : Since 2012 the company achieved BM TRADA 9001 - Description of proposed works accreditation and is now independently audited twice a year. - Approved Inspector’s name and address REFERENCES - ‘Person carrying out the work’ ISO 9000 series - Minor works DCLG ‘Building Control Performance Standards’: - Professional or Financial interests Building Control Performance Standards Advisory Group - Optional Planning Requirements - Fire Authority consultation - Sewerage Undertaker consultation COMPANY POLICY & OBJECTIVES London Building Control Ltd was incorporated in 2006 to satisfy demand for Building Control in the London area. LBC Ltd became accredited as a Corporate Approved Inspector (No. 129) by the Construction Industry Council in June 2007. Due to rapid growth the company now operates with our Head Office in London, and sub offices in Manchester, Welwyn Garden City, Chichester, and Exeter to ensure the needs of our clients are met.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Council, 27/07/2017 19:30
    Council Agenda NOTICE OF COUNCIL MEETING You are hereby summoned to a meeting of the EPPING FOREST DISTRICT COUNCIL to be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, CIVIC OFFICES, HIGH STREET, EPPING at 7.30 pm on Thursday, 27 July 2017 for the purpose of transacting the business set out in the agenda. Glen Chipp Chief Executive Democratic Services Council Secretary: Simon Hill Officer: Tel: 01992 564249 Email: [email protected] WEBCASTING/FILMING NOTICE Please note: this meeting may be filmed for live or subsequent broadcast via the Council's internet site - at the start of the meeting the Chairman will confirm if all or part of the meeting is being filmed. The meeting may also be otherwise filmed by third parties with the Chairman’s permission. You should be aware that the Council is a Data Controller under the Data Protection Act. Data collected during this webcast will be retained in accordance with the Council’s published policy. Therefore by entering the Chamber and using the lower public seating area, you are consenting to being filmed and to the possible use of those images and sound recordings for web casting and/or training purposes. If members of the public do not wish to have their image captured they should sit in the upper council chamber public gallery area or otherwise indicate to the Chairman before the start of the meeting. If you have any queries regarding this, please contact the Public Relations Manager on 01992 564039. 1 Council 27 July 2017 BUSINESS 1. WEBCASTING INTRODUCTION This meeting is to be webcast.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report and Analysis of Building Control Performance Indicators
    Annual Report and Analysis of Building Control Performance Indicators Building Control Performance Standards Advisory Group 6 Report 1 5/ 1 20 Photographs © Bennetts Associates and/or Alan Crane This document/publication is also available on our website at: www.Wales.gov.uk Any enquiries regarding this document / publication should be sent to us at, e mail: [email protected] or write to us at: Building Regulations Welsh Government Rhydycar Merthyr Tydfil CF48 1UZ Telephone: 03000 628144 © Crown copyright 2017 WG31051 Digital ISBN: 978-1-4734-8741-3 Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg / This document is also available in Welsh. &RQWHQWV ,QWURGXFWLRQ 'DWDFROOHFWLRQSURFHVVDQGUHSRUWLQJ 3HUIRUPDQFH,QGLFDWRUV 6XPPDU\RIILQGLQJV $QDO\VLV 3URFHVV0DQDJHPHQW &RPSODLQWV+DQGOLQJ %UHDNGRZQRI%XLOGLQJ&RQWURO:RUN D%UHDNGRZQRI%XLOGLQJ&RQWURO:RUNLQ(QJODQGDQG:DOHV %XLOGLQJ&RQWURO6WDII 3HRSOHDQG6NLOOV ([SHULHQFHRI6WDII 6SHFLDOLVW.QRZOHGJH $JHDQG*HQGHU3URILOH 6WDII5HWHQWLRQDQG7UDLQLQJ ([SODQDWLRQVRIWKH3HUIRUPDQFH,QGLFDWRUV $SSHQGL[/LVWRIUHVSRQGHQWVIRU6XUYH\ $SSURYHG,QVSHFWRUV /RFDO$XWKRULWLHVLQ(QJODQG /RFDO$XWKRULWLHVLQ:DOHV Introduction Welcome to the latest Building Control Performance Standards Advisory Group (“the Group”) Report for the survey conducted during 2016. The primary purposes of the Group are to monitor and review the effectiveness of the Performance Standards and Guidance used by Building Control Bodies, to collect performance based evidence related to those Standards such that assessment can be made that current and future performance outcomes will meet the needs of customers and provide information to support self-improvement, and to report annually to all interested parties. The Group is a sub-committee of the Building Regulations Advisory Committee for England and the Building Regulations Advisory Committee for Wales. Both Committees have seen and approved the publication of this report.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Planning Committee B, 11/10/2018
    Public Document Pack PLANNING COMMITTEE B Date of Meeting: THURSDAY, 11 OCTOBER 2018 TIME 7.30 PM PLACE: COMMITTEE ROOMS 1 & 2 - CIVIC SUITE Members of the Committee are summoned to attend this meeting: Membership Councillors: Suzannah Clarke (Chair) Tom Copley (Vice-Chair) Obajimi Adefiranye Tauseef Anwar Andre Bourne Liz Johnston-Franklin Silvana Kelleher John Muldoon John Paschoud James Rathbone The public are welcome to attend our committee meetings, however, occasionally committees may have to consider some business in private. Copies of reports can be made available in additional formats on request. Ian Thomas For further information please contact: Chief Executive Alfie Williams Committee Co-ordinator Lewisham Town Hall 2nd Floor, Civic Suite London SE6 4RU Catford Road SE6 4RU Date: Tuesday, 2 October 2018 Telephone No: 0208 314 9336 Email: [email protected] RECORDING AND USE OF SOCIAL MEDIA You are welcome to record any part of any Council meeting that is open to the public. The Council cannot guarantee that anyone present at a meeting will not be filmed or recorded by anyone who may then use your image or sound recording. If you are intending to audio record or film this meeting, you must : tell the clerk to the meeting before the meeting starts only focus cameras / recordings on councillors, Council officers, and those members of the public who are participating in the conduct of the meeting and avoid other areas of the room, particularly where non-participating members of the public may be sitting. ensure that you never leave your recording equipment unattended in the meeting room.
    [Show full text]
  • Elms Field, Wokingham Energy
    ELMS FIELD, WOKINGHAM November 2018 ENERGY STATEMENT ___________________________________________________________ PROJECT: ELMS FIELD, WOKINGHAM ENERGY STATEMENT REVISION: Rev _04 ISSUE No: 04 PROJECT NO: 17-362 DATE: 22 NOVEMBER 2018 DELAP & WALLER LTD UNIT 12 ANTRIM TECHNOLOGY ANTRIM BT41 1QS Tel: +44 (0) 28 9448 3800 ELMS FIELD, WOKINGHAM November 2018 ENERGY STATEMENT ___________________________________________________________ Revision Date Description Issue 4 – M4 Glazing 23.11.2018 Prepared by Name: Ryan Young Title: Sustainability Engineer Signature: ELMS FIELD, WOKINGHAM November 2018 ENERGY STATEMENT ___________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 2.0 INTRODUCTION 6 3.0 PLANNING POLICY 7 4.0 METHODOLOGY 10 5.0 ENERGY DEMAND REDUCTION 11 6.0 LOW CARBON AND RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS 15 7.0 MEETING THE PLANNING POLICY 19 8.0 CONCLUSION 20 APPENDIX A: INDICATIVE PV LAYOUT 21 APPENDIX B: PART L CALCULATION SHEETS 26 ELMS FIELD, WOKINGHAM November 2018 ENERGY STATEMENT ___________________________________________________________ 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This statement has been prepared by Delap and Waller in support of the development of the mixed use project known as Elms Field, Wokingham. The development is located on the north of Wellington Road and West of Denmark Street. This Energy Statement reports the predicted energy performance and carbon dioxide emissions (CO2) of both the residential and non-domestic aspects of the development, using compliant design simulation software. The report outlines the design considerations that may be adopted to reduce the energy demand and CO2 emissions during the development’s operation. The proposed development is required to be compliant with Building Regulations ADL 1A for Residential units and 2A for the non-domestic units.
    [Show full text]
  • Triennial Review Report: Building Regulations Advisory Committee
    Triennial Review Report: Building Regulations Advisory Committee January 2014 Department for Communities and Local Government © Crown copyright, 2014 Copyright in the typographical arrangement rests with the Crown. You may re-use this information (not including logos) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/ or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or email: [email protected]. This document/publication is also available on our website at www.gov.uk/dclg If you have any enquiries regarding this document/publication, email [email protected] or write to us at: Department for Communities and Local Government Eland House Bressenden Place London SW1E 5DU Telephone: 030 3444 0000 For all our latest news and updates follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CommunitiesUK January 2014 ISBN: 978-1-4098-4127-2 Contents Item Page Executive Summary 5 Introduction 6 Aims on the review 6 Background on the Building Regulations Advisory Committee 7 The Building Regulations Advisort Committee’s Function / Role 7 Membership and Responsibilities 8 Secretairat and Sponsorship of the Committee 8 Building Regulations Advisory Committee’s Recent Work Programme 9 The Review: Stage One 10 Process 10 Evidence and Stakeholder Engagement 10 Review Findings – (a) Future Need for the Function 10 Review Findings – (b) Assessment of Possible Delivery Models 11 The Three Tests
    [Show full text]
  • Site at Stroudley Walk, London, E3 3EW
    STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE 18 May 2021 Report of the Corporate Director of Place Classification: Unrestricted Application for Planning Permission click here for case file Reference PA/20/01696 Site Site at Stroudley Walk, London, E3 3EW. Ward Bromley North Proposal D emolition of existing buildings and structures and redevelopment to provide four buildings, including a tall building of up to 25 storeys, comprising residential units and flexible commercial space (A1/A2/A3/B1) at ground floor level and alterati ons to façade of retained building, together with associated ancillary floorspace, cycle and car parking, landscaping and highway works. Summary Grant planning permission with conditions and planning obligations Recommendation Applicant Muse Developments Limited and Poplar HARCA Architect /agent DP9 (agent) Case Officer Kevin Crilly Key dates - Application registered as valid on 10 / 08 / 2020 - Significant amendments received on 29 / 03 / 2021 - Public consultation finished on 29 / 04 / 2021 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The application proposes the demolition of the Warren House building, the two Stroudley Walk buildings and other structures on the site, and the construction of 4 buildings between 5 and 25 - storeys, comprising flexible commercial space (on the ground floor of two of the buildings and 274 new homes, together with extensive landscaping and sh ared outdoor amenity space. The development would re - provide the existing 50 affordable rented properties on site and deliver 50% affordable housing overall. The proposed unit sizes meet the London Plan’s minimum space standards. All units would have priv ate amenity space provision that meets minimum standards, and the proposed duplex homes would benefit from defensible space to the front and rear.
    [Show full text]
  • Decarbonising Cambridge: a Renewable and Low Carbon Energy
    Decarbonising Cambridge Decarbonising Cambridge: A renewable and low carbon energy study for Cambridge City Council Final Report September 2010 Element Energy Limited 20 Station Road Cambridge CB1 2JD Tel: 01223 852499 Fax: 01223 356215 1 Decarbonising Cambridge Contents 1 Summary ....................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Overview ................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Renewable and low carbon energy resource assessment ...................................... 2 1.3 Policy option recommendations ............................................................................... 4 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Overall objective ....................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Aims of study ............................................................................................................ 7 3 Climate change, renewable energy and low carbon policy framework ......................... 9 3.1 National and local planning policy framework ........................................................ 10 3.2 Other local policy .................................................................................................... 16 3.3 Examples of local planning policy from the UK .....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDF from Our Website for Full Details
    October 2010 ENERGY CHECK Sainsbury's under the spotlight BLACK WATER How to recycle foul waste FUEL CELLS Harnessing hydrogen power Refi t takes off Terminal gets M&E facelift Performance www.cibsejournal.com Enter the CIBSEClosing Building date 8 October 2010 Awards 2011See pageNOW 14 CIBSEoct10 pp01 cover.indd 1 24/9/10 15:39:13 The Zip HydroTap delivers boiling and chilled filtered drinking water instantly. boiling+chilled So convenient. There’s no more water to boil and no more bottled water to buy, transport or store. Zip HydroTap is safer than a kettle. The tap stays cool filtered water to the touch, has a safety lock and can be easily installed on a free-standing font (shown) or at a sink. To find out more about the exciting Zip HydroTap please instantly call 0845 602 4533 or visit www.zipheaters.co.uk 2 CIBSE Journal October 2010 www.cibsejournal.com p02_CIBSEMagOct10.indd 2 20/9/10 14:23:01 Contents October 2010 44 38 57 News 28 Legal column Learning Don’t rest on your laurels just 6 News because the new Parts L and F of the 63 Design masterclass part 3 Top stories include: UK to extend Building Regulations are due out this The mechanics of room air ‘green deal’ for homes and month – prepare for the next round. movement. businesses; institutions demand 67 CPD more coordination of building regs. Features The application of gas absorption 19 CIBSE News COVER STORY heat pumps in a variety of buildings. What does climate change mean for 30 Terminal refit takes off at you?; getting the BEST from training; London Heathrow Classified Soft Landings Down Under.
    [Show full text]
  • Matthewsgreen Primary School and Community Facility Acoustics - Stage 3 Report
    Matthewsgreen Primary School and Community Facility Acoustics - Stage 3 Report For: Faithful + Gould Job No: 1014076 Doc Ref: 1014076-RPT-AS-001 Latest Revision: C Date: 17/02/2017 Cundall Johnston and Partners LLP One Carter Lane London EC4V 5ER Tel +44 (0)20 7438 1600 www.cundall.com 160 Matthewsgreen Primary School and Community Facility Stage 3 Report | March 2017 Project Name: Matthewsgreen Primary School and Community Facility Client: Faithful + Gould Report Title: Acoustics - Stage 3 Report Job Number: 1014076 Document Revision History Revision Issue Date Purpose of issue / description of revision Ref - 03/02/2017 Draft issue for comment A 10/02/2017 Updated following review B 16/02/2017 Updated following review C 17/02/2017 Updated following review Document Validation (latest issue) 17/02/2017 17/02/2017 17/02/2017 X X X Principal author Checked by Verified by Signed by: Lees, Alex Signed by: Hyden, Matthew Signed by: Turner, Rob Matthewsgreen Primary School and Community Facility – Acoustics – Stage 3 Report Document Ref - 1014076-RPT-AS-002 Rev - 161 Executive Summary This report outlines the acoustic design strategy for the proposed teaching block at Matthewsgreen Primary School and Community Facility, Wokingham. The purpose of this report is to stipulate acoustic performance requirements for the development which are in line with current regulations and codes of practice, in particular Building Bulletin 93 ‘Acoustic design of schools – performance standards’ (BB93). Acoustics-related planning conditions are also addressed within this report. Acoustic performance criteria are set out on the basis of relevant guidance and standards in relation to: Indoor ambient noise levels; Airborne and impact sound insulation; Reverberation time; and Services plant noise limits.
    [Show full text]