The planning process for zero and low-carbon technologies is set to be simplified in Scotland. Revised permitted development rights have been tabled and subject to parliamentary scrutiny they are expected to come into effect from 24 May. Changes include making it easier for property owners in conservation areas to alter or replace their windows to improve the energy efficiency of their homes. Those households will also be able to install solar panels in certain circumstances. Limits on the power output of panels on non-domestic buildings will be removed, allowing businesses to install more without planning permission. The changes will bring Scotland largely in line with England where similar changes were made last November.
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The planning process for zero and low-carbon technologies is set to be simplified in Scotland. Revised permitted development rights have been tabled and subject to parliamentary scrutiny they are expected to come into effect from 24 May. Changes include making it easier for property owners in conservation areas to alter or replace their windows to improve the energy efficiency of their homes. Those households will also be able to install solar panels in certain circumstances. Limits on the power output of panels on non-domestic buildings will be removed, allowing businesses to install more without planning permission. The changes will bring Scotland largely in line with England where similar changes were made last November.
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The planning process for zero and low-carbon technologies is set to be simplified in Scotland. Revised permitted development rights have been tabled and subject to parliamentary scrutiny they are expected to come into effect from 24 May. Changes include making it easier for property owners in conservation areas to alter or replace their windows to improve the energy efficiency of their homes. Those households will also be able to install solar panels in certain circumstances. Limits on the power output of panels on non-domestic buildings will be removed, allowing businesses to install more without planning permission. The changes will bring Scotland largely in line with England where similar changes were made last November.
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The planning process for zero and low-carbon technologies is set to be simplified in Scotland. Revised permitted development rights have been tabled and subject to parliamentary scrutiny they are expected to come into effect from 24 May. Changes include making it easier for property owners in conservation areas to alter or replace their windows to improve the energy efficiency of their homes. Those households will also be able to install solar panels in certain circumstances. Limits on the power output of panels on non-domestic buildings will be removed, allowing businesses to install more without planning permission. The changes will bring Scotland largely in line with England where similar changes were made last November.
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Sydney is known for its ambitious infrastructure projects, high rise developments, and urban expansion. However, the city’s construction sector faces a looming challenge—sustainability. The industry is grappling with its significant carbon footprint, waste generation, and the demand for greener alternatives. In this article, we’ll explore how sustainable Sydney’s construction sector really is and insights into the city’s efforts to reduce its environmental impact. You can read the full story here: https://lnkd.in/ghuUCRUP
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🌍 Building a Sustainable Future in Residential Civil Infrastructure🏡 As we strive toward a more sustainable world, sustainable development in residential civil infrastructure has become essential, especially here in Ireland. Adopting green building practices, energy-efficient designs, and sustainable materials not only benefits the environment but also enhances quality of life, reduces costs, and adds long-term value to our communities. From harnessing renewable energy sources like wind and solar to incorporating innovative waste management systems and green roofs, Ireland has the potential to lead in sustainable housing solutions. The push for low-carbon infrastructure and eco-friendly homes isn’t just an ideal; it’s a necessity as we tackle climate change and work towards meeting ambitious carbon reduction targets. By investing in sustainable design, prioritizing circular economy principles, and collaborating across sectors, we’re laying the foundations for healthier, more resilient communities. Let’s continue to innovate, inspire, and build a greener Ireland for generations to come. 🍀 #SustainableDevelopment #CivilEngineering #GreenBuilding #Ireland #ClimateAction #CircularEconomy #Infrastructure Stewart Construction
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As mentioned in this article by KPMG, embodied carbon is the carbon released from buildings and infrastructure throughout the construction process and beyond – from material extraction, to transport, manufacturing, installation, and disposal. Whether we start using more sustainable build materials like our lightweight concrete or become more strategic with the way we design and renovate buildings, it’s important that we all start having more conversations about the reality of our projects and how we can reduce the negative impact on the environment. The link below looks at embodied carbon within Australia's construction and infrastructure sector, but a lot of the information is relevant to South Africa and what we need to be focusing on to reduce embodied carbon. https://lnkd.in/dZEeVyFN #GreenBuilding #LightweightConcrete #SustainableConstruction #Construction #EmbodiedCarbon
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🌱 New Blog Discover the future of sustainable construction! 🌍 Dive into our latest blog on Green Building Techniques and Materials in Construction Projects. Learn how innovative techniques and eco-friendly materials are reshaping the construction industry, promoting energy efficiency, and reducing environmental impact. 📖 Read the full blog here: https://lnkd.in/dsnH6CzX 💡 Let’s build a greener tomorrow, one project at a time! Visit : www.bailearning.in #GreenConstruction #SustainableBuilding #ConstructionInnovation #BAIBlog #CivilEngineering
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Ireland is making strides in reducing the carbon footprint of its construction industry. A new Gov.ie report outlines strategies to cut embodied carbon in cement and concrete through public procurement. By prioritising the use of low-carbon materials in construction projects, Ireland aims to align with its climate goals and foster sustainable development. This initiative not only supports environmental objectives but also encourages innovation within the construction sector. Read more about these impactful strategies here: https://lnkd.in/eXaj8mni #Sustainability #ClimateAction #GreenConstruction #PublicProcurement
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A $14+ million investment in Perth's southern suburbs promises opportunities for suppliers and service providers across construction, landscaping, and environmental solutions. #projectory #projectleads #majorprojects #mixedusedevelopment #commercialconstruction #urbanplanning #environmentalcompliance #sustainabledevelopment #perthprojects #employmentopportunities #constructiontenders #landscapingprojects #trafficmanagement #watermanagement #wetlandconservation #constructioninnovation #infrastructuredevelopment #westernAustralia #industrynews https://lnkd.in/g5Q7ZznQ
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I’m excited to share another publication as Co-author, 🎉 The resource article title: Necessity of green construction for building sustainable environment which delves into the growing importance of green construction in tackling the global environmental challenges posed by the construction industry. From carbon emissions to resource depletion, green construction integrates renewable materials, energy-efficient designs, and innovative technologies to reduce environmental impact while promoting economic and social benefits; In this study, we explore: 🔹 The key features and benefits of green construction 🔹 The challenges, including high costs, lack of awareness, and policy gaps 🔹 The role of emerging technologies and localized strategies, especially in developing countries 🔹 How green construction can help mitigate climate change and address urbanization challenges The findings emphasize the need for stronger policy frameworks, enhanced public awareness, and public-private partnerships to accelerate the transition to sustainable construction practices. It’s clear that green construction is not just a trend but a necessity for a sustainable future. For more details : https://lnkd.in/gjhDDT6A #sustainable_environment #Environmental_Impact #Green_Construction #Sustainability #carbon_emissions
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