Tarmac, the UK’s leading sustainable constructions solutions business, has launched an employee led campaign to donate personal protective equipment (PPE) to hospitals and NHS and social care workers up and down the country.

Tarmac’s Llynclys quarry in Shropshire has demonstrated its commitment to the local community by donating gravel to the All Saints Church in Treforen.

The City of Wolverhampton Council, in partnership with Tarmac, has now laid a new type of sustainable asphalt that uses rubber crumb from the 40 million waste tyres produced every year, to support environmentally friendly roads in the city.

A road in Nottinghamshire has become one of the first in the country to be resurfaced with a revolutionary new sustainable asphalt made from recycled waste tyres.

A project supported by the Tarmac Landfill Communities fund has reached a new milestone.

As part of its national recruitment drive, Tarmac has launched a campaign to hire over one-hundred apprentices across the UK.

Employees at Tarmac’s Mountsorrrel marked International Women’s Day with talk from a special guest speaker, local MP Jane Hunt.

The Scottish Government has allocated £1.49 million to Tarmac’s Dunbar cement plant in a Freight Facilities Grant. The grant will support the company’s drive to enhance its rail capabilities at the plant which provides cement products for construction projects across Scotland and further into England.

Restored quarries can be the ideal habitat for wildlife and Tarmac’s Holborough Marsh, on the outskirts of Snodland, Kent, is no exception.

Tarmac is proud to have welcomed new Loughborough MP Jane Hunt to its Mountsorrel Quarry (Friday 28th February).