Tell me how | BUILD | Page 44

Temporary fencing or hoarding

Temporary fencing is normally erected around construction sites, both for security and safety reasons. Learn more about why fencing is necessary, what sort of...

Planning permits and consulting neighbours

Depending on your plans, you may need to consult neighbours before council approvals are granted for you to build your home. This will largely...

Sediment controls and erosion controls

Most construction sites are cleared before work starts. For this reason, erosion can be a big problem and sediment running off construction sites can...

Construction waste management and disposal

Managing, disposing of or recycling construction waste is a concern on any construction site - and is set to become much more important as...

Storage for tools and materials

One of the biggest problems on construction sites is that expensive tools and materials often get stolen. Learn more about how expensive equipment is...

Traffic management and access

For reasons of safety and convenience, it's important that vehicle and pedestrian traffic on and near construction sites is carefully managed using traffic management...
Who can access building sites?

Who can access building sites?

For safety reasons, regulations exist to restrict who’s allowed to access your home’s construction site. As the owner you are allowed, however only under...

Portable toilets and other amenities

Portable toilets, sheltered areas, washing facilities, water boiling facilities, first aid and drinking water may all need to be provided on a building site,...

Protection of adjoining properties

When demolition is taking place, dust and debris can create a hazard on neighbouring properties. Learn more about the sorts of measures that are...
Dilapidation reports

Dilapidation reports

  Dilapidation reports help to confirm whether or not your construction or demolition work is the cause of any damage to nearby buildings. Building and demolition...
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