3 November Waste Management in Civil Projects: A Guide to Minimising Risk and Impact November 3, 2023By ICI Administrator Aspire, Technical (Civil) 0 If you're in the civil and construction industry, you're probably aware of how crucial waste management is in any civil project. It's not just about keeping things tidy; it's about minimising environmental impact, reducing costs, and staying on the right side of the law. In this article, we'll give you the lowdown on all things waste management, CEMP, and project risks. Waste Management: More Than Meets the Eye Waste management in civil projects involves more than tossing garbage into bins. It's a well-thought-out process that can have a big impact on the environment, your budget, and your legal standing. Understanding the ABCs of CEMP Construction Environmental Management Plan (CEMP) is the name of the game. It's like your project's environmental rulebook. This plan outlines the how, what, and why of managing waste in a construction project. From basic principles to crucial features, it's all in there. And guess what? You'll learn to develop and implement one during this short course. Learning the Ropes What can you expect to learn in this course? More than just waste; it's about understanding the risks to your project, your team, and your organisation. You'll be able to handle waste like a pro know how to deal with the tricky stuff like asbestos, remediation in contaminated land, and commercial impacts on your project. Who's in the Know? Wondering if this course is for you? If you're a leading hand, supervisor, engineer, commercial manager, project manager, or an experienced civil manager with more than two years of industry experience, you're in the right place. This course will sharpen your skills and keep you ahead of the curve. Meet the Expert Santo Ragusa, the course presenter, is no stranger to the world of environmental consulting. With over 30 years of experience, he's the real deal. Doctor Santo knows the ins and outs of assessing and remediating contaminated land, and he's led major projects that involved a bit of everything, from scientists to government agencies. What now? If you're involved in civil projects, it's important to have a good understanding of waste management. This short course will teach you everything you need to know to manage waste effectively and reduce the environmental impact of your projects. Read the key topics and learning outcomes for this session and book for the course here, or call 0417 444 871 to find out more! Related Posts Civil Construction Project Management – Tips for Success Civil construction project management is a combination of cost, time, quality and risk management that enables cost-effective completion of projects within their constraints and to the agreed quality outcomes Nothing goes to waste at Eather Group - including talent The family that started up successful ‘waste-to-resource’ contractor Eather Group are always growing and learning, and so is their diverse team, who they support with flexible, on-the-go upskilling through the Institute of Civil Infrastructure Learning Program. An Extraordinary Opportunity Now Available to the Tasmanian Civil Industry Civil Contractors in Tasmania can now access courses from the Institute of Civil Infrastructure (ICI) courses using Keystone Tasmania funding. The impacts of Strong Leadership Your Leadership team sets the stage for a productive work environment, efficient project execution, and overall organisation success. Instilling your management team with the skillsets needed to create a confident, autonomous team is a challenge – but one which can have profound impacts on your organisation. The Institute of Civil Infrastructure expands into Queensland The Institute of Civil Infrastructure has partnered with CCF QLD to launch the industry’s own continual professional development program for civil managers. The Dark Art of Management Few consider the incredibly challenging aspects of management as they step into a promotion. One of these is the responsibility of “downsizing”. No matter how you slice and dice it, downsizing a team is a difficult task. Comment (0) Comments are closed.