News archive

Remember, it is your company’s legal obligation and duty of care under Section 34 of the Environment Protection Act to ensure that waste is dealt with correctly. The responsibility for what happens to it or where it goes, is on every organisation in the value chain, regardless of whether services...

BLOG - Industry owes it to society to conserve materials in every possible way. Not only for the element of cost in the manufactured article but mostly for the conservation of those materials whose production and transportation are laying an increasing burden on society.

Tarmac has launched a new CPD module designed to provide specialist guidance on understanding low carbon concrete and how to specify them.

Tarmac has launched Aggblock Lite, a range of ultra-low-density aggregate blocks to help housebuilders, builders, groundworkers meet the requirements of current housing targets and Part L legislation, while also aligning with the Future Homes Standard. 

Tarmac was proud to present its reports on Tarmac’s social impact in Hertfordshire at the Hertfordshire Chamber of Commerce’s Wellbeing Conference, on Friday, 11 October 2024, at the Building Research Establishment (BRE) Innovation Park.

Did you know that Tarmac has a Marine division, made up of a fleet of four dredgers that operates off the south coast of England, the Bristol Channel and the North Sea? They’re responsible for delivering natural sand and gravel aggregates to our sites across the country.

Tarmac’s national restoration manager, Enrique Moran Montero, has been named one of the winners of the 2024 Cranfield Design, Energy, Environment and Water Alumni Awards.

Leading building materials and construction solutions provider Tarmac has published its annual sustainability report for 2023. The report records the progress made against the ambitions set out in Tarmac’s Act sustainability strategy in 2022 and its three central themes of People, Planet, and Solutions.

A large-scale conservation project at Sandy Heath Quarry in Bedfordshire to turn a working sand quarry into land that will support an array of wildlife and nature, is paying off after an exciting discovery.

A new carbon-negative aggregate is being trialled on a stretch of motorway as part of National Highways' hunt for new and innovative solutions to help reduce its carbon footprint.