WCHARs are becoming an increasingly common highways requirement alongside a Transport Assessment and Travel Plan as part of the submission of a planning application, particularly for residential developments. There is no guidance on what scale of development triggers the requirement of a WCHAR, with this assessed on a case-by-case basis.
Becoming a professionally qualified Chartered Engineer (CEng) is a significant milestone in the career of any civil or structural engineer. Achieving this status demonstrates your expertise, leadership, and commitment to high professional standards. For aspiring engineers, the journey to Chartered status can seem complex, but with the right guidance and preparation, it is entirely achievable. This blog outlines the key steps to becoming a CEng through the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) or the Institution of Structural Engineers (IStructE).
Are you a developer or landowner in England, planning a project that requires new drainage infrastructure? If so, you’ll likely need to navigate the Section 104 (S104) self-lay sewer process. But what exactly is the S104 process, and why is it crucial for your project's success?
We are delighted to announce the arrival of Dannielle Granger, Samuel Flesher, Rachel McEwan, Hannah Lithgow, and Emily Kerry who make up our 2024-25 Graduate intake.
We are delighted to announce that James Warwick has joined our Operations team as a Management Assistant in the Southern Office!