Search results Design Work On Roofs Design A designer’s decisions can affect the health and safety of all those involved in working on roofs, those who construct the roof system, and those who maintain, refurbish and eventually demolish it. Designers need to consider how they... E9-design Considerations for method statements for placing roof t Work On Roofs Considerations for method statements for placing roof trusses Method statements for placing roof trusses should normally include the following so far as is relevant in the circumstances:- Name and address of the contractor involved. Name... E9-considerations-placing-roof-trusses References Work On Roofs References Legislation Working at Height Regulations 2005 Personal Protective Equipment at Work Regulations 1992 Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992 Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 Construction (Design... E9-references Lead Demolition Health hazards Lead Lead as a toxic dust or fume arises from cutting and burning steelwork covered with lead based paint and the handling of old petrol tanks from filling stations. The Control of Lead at Work Regulations 1998 (see Lead),... E6-lead 1.2 Identifying the requirements for environmental AN INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT 1.2 IDENTIFYING THE REQUIREMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 1.2.1 Drivers for Environmental Management The impact of environmental concerns on an organisation will depend on the size and nature of the organisation... 01-1-2-identifying-the-requirements-for-environmen 2 The Legislative Process THE LEGISLATIVE PROCESS This Section of the Manual outlines the various types of legislation applicable to environmental matters within the UK; where the legislation originates, who has responsibility for enforcing the legislation and how they discharge their... 02-the-legislative-process 2.1 Introduction THE LEGISLATIVE PROCESS 2.1 Introduction Environmental legislation in the UK is not new or even recent. The English Sanitary Act of 1388 prohibited the pollution of watercourses by the dumping of animal remains, dung and garbage into rivers, ditches and streams... 02-1-introduction 4.10 Heritage and archaeology DESIGN 4.10 HERITAGE AND ARCHAEOLOGY Some heritage buildings or structures will need Listed Building Consent (See Section 6 in this Manual) so this must be considered at an early stage of the design. If there is archaeology present on the site, it may be... 04-10-heritage-and-archaeology 5.2 Legislation PROCUREMENT OF SUBCONTRACTORS, DESIGNERS AND SUPPLIERS 5.2 Legislation For a description of legislation relevant to ‘Procurement’ click here. The stringent European Union procurement rules are outside the scope of this manual (as they are... 05-2-legislation 6.2 Definitions HERITAGE & ARCHEAOLOGY 6.1 INTRODUCTION Prior to development works a contractor will often be required to take account of any cultural heritage risks or impacts that have been identified for the site. This section outlines what the contractor will need to be aware... 06-2-definitions 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
