Latest News

The latest news, features, comment and analysis of the UK housebuilding market covering policy, regulation, planning, technology, new developments and products

Land grab

Sept. 1, 2005

[MMC-IMG=1778-A=Left] Steve Menary provides a snapshot of who’s building where in our exclusive quarterly survey, which shows the influence of three recent acquisitions – by Lend Lease, David McLean and Kier – on regional top ten tables

MOVES && APPOINTMENTS

Sept. 1, 2005

HOTSEAT - Natasha fussell

Sept. 1, 2005

[MMC-IMG=1772-A=Left] Redrow customer services manager Natasha fussell’s hero is the late Mo Mowlam, whom she admired for her success in a male dominated world

Home grown

Sept. 1, 2005

<b>Chris Windle</b> talks to manufacturers and suppliers about what sustainability means to them, and how they are helping housebuilders improve their corporate social responsibility credentials – often without them knowing it

Go west

Sept. 1, 2005

Berkeley is putting sustainability into practice at two of its latest schemes in the south east – West 3 in London and Royal Arsenal in Woolwich. Chris Windle talks to the company about its environmentally and socially responsible initiatives

Consult && survive

Sept. 1, 2005

[MMC-IMG=1767-A=Left] Tom Curtin, md of Green Issues Communications, explains the importance of building your reputation through effective community consultation – and how to go about it

Serious business

Sept. 1, 2005

[MMC-IMG=1832-A=Left] Improving your sustainability credentials makes good business sense, reports Mark Smulian. Because while few home buyers would rate it as a key decision making factor today, the public’s increasing environmental and social awareness

Investing in tomorrow's company

Sept. 1, 2005

[MMC-IMG=1765-A=Left] Introducing our focus on sustainability, Julie Hirigoyen of Upstream offers some advice from a report it co-authored with CIRIA on how and why developers should improve their corporate social responsibility reporting

The market and regulation

Sept. 1, 2005

[MMC-IMG=1764-A=Left] Concerns about the current mix of new housing should be viewed within a much wider debate about the role of markets and regulation