Environment

This page provides details of CECA’s activities in relation to environmental issues in the civil engineering sector. CECA works hard to bring key environmental information to its members and encourages them to develop environmental policies that are realistic, deliverable, and in harmony with the UK’s climate change commitments to reduce up to 24 million tonnes of carbon and thus save the UK £1.46 billion a year by 2050.
CECA works closely with a range of industry stakeholders including:

  • Build UK
  • CIRIA
  • Environment Agency
  • Defra
  • Construction Products Association
  • Construction Plant-hire Association

CECA members are provided with CECA’s Corporate Responsibility Toolkit free of charge on request, to help firms meet demand from clients that they address the CR agenda.

CECA actively contributed to the development of the Government’s Sustainable Construction Strategy, ensuring that it reflected the needs of the industry. CECA has also responded to industry requirements for construction-related guidance on waste management, specifically the Waste Classification and Permitting in Construction guide. CECA have also been involved in the production of the CIRIA Asbestos in Soils Handbook.

Further publications are available to CECA members via the members’ area.

For more information, e-mail CECA’s Civil Engineering Director Peter Crosland at petercrosland@ceca.co.uk

CECA 30 Projects for 30 Years: AE Yates Ltd, A595 Moresby Hall Improvement Scheme

As part of CECA’s 30th anniversary celebrations, our 30 Projects for 30 Years campaign is highlighting some of the outstanding infrastructure schemes delivered by CECA members over the past three decades. Delivered by CECA North West member A E Yates Ltd. for National Highways, the £16 million A595 Moresby Hall Improvement Scheme safeguarded one of

CECA 30 Under 30: Owen Moye, Breheny Civil Engineering

CECA’s 30 Under 30 campaign celebrates the talented young people who are already making a significant contribution to the UK’s civil engineering industry. Owen Moye joined Breheny Civil Engineering after completing his A-Levels and has progressed rapidly, combining practical experience on site with impressive academic achievement. Through his degree apprenticeship, Owen gained a First Class

CECA 30 Projects for 30 Years: Barhale, Victoria Embankment Combined Sewer Overflow

Barhale’s Victoria Embankment Combined Sewer Overflows project is the latest scheme to feature in CECA’s ‘30 Projects for 30 Years’ campaign, celebrating the infrastructure achievements delivered by CECA members since 1996. Delivered as part of the Thames Tideway Tunnel programme, the £26 million project demonstrates the exceptional engineering required to undertake major infrastructure work in