UK cement news

The UK’s concrete producers will be represented for the first time in one trade association to help accelerate the industry’s journey towards beyond net zero carbon emissions by 2050.

Tarmac has committed to a 25-year partnership with the Port of Tilbury, London’s fastest-growing port, to build the UK’s largest construction materials aggregates terminal.

The club received almost £20 000 to complete the project which will make the building safe, warm and welcoming for those who use it.

Access to the visitor centre at Whisby Nature Park will be improved through a programme of work thanks to a grant from the Tarmac Landfill Communities Fund.

Join World Cement on 20 - 21 April for two days of expert-lead presentations at EnviroTech 2021, the online conference focused on reducing the cement industry’s environmental impact.

Populations of nationally important reptile species have been protected and moved to specially designed and bespoke new habitats at Tarmac’s Bellhouse Quarry in Essex.

The company has developed a new range of pellets made from non-recyclable waste, designed specifically for high-energy-use industries looking to reduce their carbon footprint.

The agreement will enable MPA to provide support services to CAA and allow CAA to take a more active role in the vital work of MPA in promoting sustainable concrete and masonry construction, and its broader engagement with industry.

The company has released its Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) targets for 2025 and beyond.

MPA has called for a collaborative approach in its Priorities for Government document, highlighting how the industry’s economic, social, environmental and material contribution can support the government’s agenda.