Video: Ultra-low carbon concrete project underway
A pioneering project to boost the take-up of ultra-low carbon concrete in civil engineering and construction is underway.
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A pioneering project to boost the take-up of ultra-low carbon concrete in civil engineering and construction is underway.
Jackson is using hydrogen fuel cell technology to help power four of its site compounds in Northamptonshire this winter.
Jackson teams have won two environmental awards at the inaugural Considerate Constructors Scheme Leading Lights Awards.
Jackson has completed work on a multi-million pound project to raise the height of a 30km flood bank on the Ouse Washes Flood Storage Reservoir in Norfolk and Cambridgeshire.
The Jackson team used a series of innovative techniques to construct an eel pass next to the Grade II-listed Abbey Mill at Tewkesbury.
A team from Jackson recently visited the headquarters of its supply chain partner Salix – a 26-acre wetland nursery at Croxton Park near Thetford in Norfolk.
Work to dig out the channel for the country’s largest fish pass is well underway.
The Jackson team working on the Ouse Washes in Cambridgeshire has overseen the construction of a fifth RSPB bird hide on the flood bank near Welches Dam.
Jackson Civil Engineering has been awarded work in three geographical areas with the Canal & River Trust (CRT).
Working on behalf of West Sussex County Council, Jackson is principal contractor on the project. It involved a design and build upgrade of the existing single carriageway A2300 to a dual carriageway, linking the town of Burgess Hill to the A23/M23.