Chartered Association of Building Engineers’ Post

The UK construction sector continues to struggle with lack of workers, exacerbated by Brexit and an aging workforce. Could more investment in apprenticeships and targeting under-represented groups, such as ex-offenders, help? In the latest issue of the B&C Magazine, Niamh Smith takes an in-depth look at the alternative options available to boost the construction sector's workforce, and what steps the industry needs to mitigate this issue, with the help of several industry experts from Keepmoat, Arden University and The Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB). Read the full feature in the latest Jan/Feb issue of the B&C Magazine: https://lnkd.in/dEfeBytg Stacey Hayes-Allen, CMgr MCMI Build A Career PSR Solutions

The UK construction sector continues to struggle with lack of workers, exacerbated by Brexit and an aging workforce. Could more investment in apprenticeships and targeting under-represented groups, such as ex-offenders, help? In the latest issue of the B&C Magazine, Niamh Smith takes an in-depth look at the alternative options available to boost the construction sector's workforce, and what steps the industry needs to mitigate this issue, with the help of several industry experts from Keepmoat, Arden University and The Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB). Read the full feature in the latest Jan/Feb issue of the B&C Magazine: https://lnkd.in/dEfeBytg Stacey Hayes-Allen, CMgr MCMI Build A Career PSR Solutions

The Construction Skills Network forecasts an additional 225,000 construction workers will be needed in the UK by 2027. However, with the labour shortages still plaguing this sector, particularly due to #Brexit, the key to solving this issue is to address the root cause of it, and explore innovative strategies to attract, retain and develop a skilled workforce. In the latest issue of the B&C Magazine, we take an in-depth look at some unique and innovative ways at boosting the number of skilled workers in the construction sector, with the help of several experts from Arden University, The Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB) and Keepmoat. Read the full, exclusive feature in the Jan/Feb issue of the B&C Magazine: https://lnkd.in/dEfeBytg CITB, Stacey Hayes-Allen, CMgr MCMI Mark Burley FICRS, BCIS Build A Career PSR Solutions NHBC #developmentfinance #construction #constructionindustry #constructionsector #labourshortage #labourmarket #apprenticeships

Mentoring Mondays: Tomorrow Night! Join us tomorrow night at 4 pm Pacific Time / 7 pm Eastern Time. Click on the link to register. https://lnkd.in/g3bUcDi Tomorrows session: NLC Three-Stage Boundary Survey Process (Part 1 of 3 ) NLC conducts every land survey using a three-stage process. Stage I Record Research, Stage II Field Work, and Stage III Analysis and Map/Report Creation. This three-stage process is followed to ensure that our opinions are complete, accurate, and robust. The sub-processes of each Stage may vary depending on the type of survey being conducted. Stage I Record Research Record research is key when conducting any type of survey, especially a boundary retracement survey. While most surveyors obtain the vesting deed, and some surveyors follow the chain-of-title beyond the vesting deed, it is not usual for surveyors to do a cursory Stage I, thus missing boundary line agreements, trial court cases, and other important conveyances. Without a thorough Stage I, it is impossible to conduct Stage II or Stage III properly. In tomorrow’s MM session, Tony will be discussing how NLC conducts Stage I and some of the key processes that are often overlooked by boundary surveyors.

Advance CTE released a modernized CTE framework for public review today. Based on industry and educator feedback as well as analyzing labor markets, the draft framework is more aligned with the world of work today. Within the renamed Construction cluster (no longer Architecture and Construction), the skilled trades are a new sub-cluster! This is fantastic and emphasizes the importance of craft professionals, the talented individuals that create our built environment. NCCER trainers, learners, industry: what do you think? #skilledtrades #toolbeltgeneration #workforcedevelopment #CTE https://lnkd.in/geFEVCkn

This is a very useful update on what's going on with apprenticeships in the construction sector. I advise my contacts working in this area to have a read. #apprenticeships #epa

We know the reasons to join the #trades, but do you? Read this article to learn more about how #construction is fulfilling, rewarding, and well-paid! And follow along as we continue to showcase why a career in a skilled trade is worth building. #CareersInConstruction https://lnkd.in/ep7nzNRM

Good read

Mentoring Mondays: Tomorrow Night! Join us tomorrow night at 4 pm Pacific Time / 7 pm Eastern Time. Click on the link to register. https://lnkd.in/g_trVA6 Tomorrows session: NLC Three-Stage Boundary Survey Process (Part 1 of 3 ) NLC conducts every land survey using a three-stage process. Stage I Record Research, Stage II Field Work, and Stage III Analysis and Map/Report Creation. This three-stage process is followed to ensure that our opinions are complete, accurate, and robust. The sub-processes of each Stage may vary depending on the type of survey being conducted. Stage I Record Research Record research is key when conducting any type of survey, especially a boundary retracement survey. While most surveyors obtain the vesting deed, and some surveyors follow the chain-of-title beyond the vesting deed, it is not usual for surveyors to do a cursory Stage I, thus missing boundary line agreements, trial court cases, and other important conveyances. Without a thorough Stage I, it is impossible to conduct Stage II or Stage III properly. In tomorrow’s MM session, Tony will be discussing how NLC conducts Stage I and some of the key processes that are often overlooked by boundary surveyors.

Mentoring Mondays: Tomorrow Night! Join us tomorrow night at 4 pm Pacific Time / 7 pm Eastern Time. Click on the link to register. https://lnkd.in/g3bUcDi Tomorrows session: NLC Three-Stage Boundary Survey Process (Part 1 of 3 ) NLC conducts every land survey using a three-stage process. Stage I Record Research, Stage II Field Work, and Stage III Analysis and Map/Report Creation. This three-stage process is followed to ensure that our opinions are complete, accurate, and robust. The sub-processes of each Stage may vary depending on the type of survey being conducted. Stage I Record Research Record research is key when conducting any type of survey, especially a boundary retracement survey. While most surveyors obtain the vesting deed, and some surveyors follow the chain-of-title beyond the vesting deed, it is not usual for surveyors to do a cursory Stage I, thus missing boundary line agreements, trial court cases, and other important conveyances. Without a thorough Stage I, it is impossible to conduct Stage II or Stage III properly. In tomorrow’s MM session, Tony will be discussing how NLC conducts Stage I and some of the key processes that are often overlooked by boundary surveyors.