Excitment mounts for the 2017 National Site Awards
Posted: 15th March 2017
The Considerate Constructors Scheme will be honouring the very best performing registered construction sites at the 2017 National Site Awards.
These prestigious awards recognise those registered sites that have shown the highest level of considerate construction towards the public, the workforce and the environment.
Over 3000 guests from construction sites of all different sizes will be attending award ceremonies taking place between 20 March - 7 April in Edinburgh, London and Manchester.
Out of some 8000 eligible sites, over 800 have been selected to win either Bronze, Silver or Gold Awards, within each of the following project value bands: Band 1: Under £500k; Band 2: £500k to <£1m; Band 3: £1m to <£5m; Band 4: £5m to <£10m; Band 5: £10m to <£50m; and Band 6: £50m and over. One Gold Award winner per value band will also be given the prestigious title of ‘Most Considerate Site 2017’, with all shortlisted sites for this accolade receiving Runner-up Awards.
Considerate Constructors Scheme Executive Chairman Isabel Martinson said: “The Considerate Constructors Scheme is hugely proud of the ongoing commitment of the industry to further enhance its image. Each year, the very highest performing Scheme-registered sites make huge strides in going above and beyond the standards that the Scheme sets. The National Site Awards are an extremely important part of honouring the outstanding achievements of these very highest performing sites. We look forward to recognising and celebrating each award-winning site at the ceremonies being held over the forthcoming weeks.”
Share this story:
Contact us:
Telephone: 020 7399 7400
Email: enquiries@cic.org.uk
Read more:
- New CICES president brings global engineering and technology expertise
- Public Consultation invited on CLC/BIM in Asset Management guidance
- CIOB publishes free building regulations and Building Safety Act advice for clients
- AI adoption reaches tipping point across UK architecture– but human judgement remains critical
- Numbers of under-25s entering industry grows
