Soil Stabilisation Members
Best Practice Members
BAM Contractors
Beach Soil Stabilisation
Combined Soil Stabilisation
Lagan Construction
McArdle Group
RJT Excavations Ltd
Task Group Members
Balfour Beatty
Barton Plant
British Lime Association
Cementitious Slag Makers Assoc.
Combined Soil Stabilisation
Geofirma
Norder Design Associates
Smith Construction
Lafarge Tarmac
UK Quality Ash Association
VolkerFitzpatrick
Click here to contact a Member
The growing use of brownfield sites and the focus on sustainability issues bring increasing recognition of the benefits of soil stabilisation
get building more quickly and with less expense.
Speed of project completion, reduced use of imported aggregates, less local construction traffic, reduced project costs
The provision of an economic and effective subbase, the ability to deal with sulphate-bearing soils
Soil improvement and stabilisation are used extensively to bring projects in on time and to budget - see Applications page
Soil improvement and stabilisation are used extensively on all sizes of project - see Applications page
Soil improvement and stabilisation are used extensively on roads, rail and airports - See Applications page
Date
Soil Stabilisation News
| 2012-11-06 | Pavement Recycling Produces Big Savings in Virginia |
| 2012-06-20 | Britpave SSTG now on LinkedIn |
| 2012-01-09 | New "Safe Delivery of Binders" Guidance available |
| 2011-08-10 | Stabilisation of Sulfate Bearing Soils |
| 2011-06-14 | Members Sign up to Britpave Best Practice Guidelines |
The growing use of brownfield sites and the focus on sustainability issues bring increasing recognition of the benefits of Soil Stabilisation:
Stabilising land with the use of lime, cement or other binders is an extremely cost effective method of converting areas of weak soil into a useable and environmentally sound construction material.
This means that virtually any soils found on site can be improved for bulk fill applications and to build roads, pavements, embankments, reinforced earth structures, railways, housings and industrial units.
By stabilising available on site material, construction can be carried out cost effectively, quickly and with less environmental impact than 'dig and dump. Even using recycled aggregates requires disposal of the unsuitable on site material.
Within the the SSTG there are three sub-groups:-
If you want to become involved in the work of the Britpave Soil Stabilisation Task Group, then contact us using the information below:
The next committee meeting will be held at:
Venue: Balfour Beatty offices, Godstone
On: 12 June 2013
At: 10:00am
Please contact the Britpave Office on 01344 393300 for further information.