Webinar: Fire 101: Means of escape

Plumbers, electricians, joiners, plasterers and other trades still have paperwork to do, but builders tend to have considerably more paperwork because they are usually the main contractor, involved from the start to the finish of a project. Running your own business is something that many builders aspire to. It's almost like a rite of passage - being an apprentice, qualifying and then going out on your own. New Zealand is full of small enterprises, and the construction industry has more than average.

So how does a builder know what to do when they make the decision to go it alone? They learn from others (and the mistakes of others), they do some things that work well and others that don't, but until now there has been no one place they can go to find out everything they need to consider before starting their own business.

This book outlines the key things a builder starting their own business needs to think about - many of which are legal requirements. For those already running a business, it is a chance to evaluate progress and get some ideas on improvements.

Disclaimer: Please note that our publications reflect the regulations and best practices on the date of release, which is shown on the publication. As regulations and industry standards evolve, we always recommend that our publications be read in conjunction with the latest building code clauses and standards.

Understand Government carbon reporting requirements and learn how carbon assessments can aid decision making at different stages of design. Understand the process for the carbon assessment trials. Please note that access to this webstream will expire after 1 month

Analyse the issue of cost in the carbon vs cost section, and how it intersects with carbon thresholds and reporting.

Please note: that access to this webstream will expire after 1 month

Two pages of the best tips from the REBRI Guide to C&D Resource Recovery series on plasterboard.

Features:

• What is waste plasterboard good for?
• What’s involved?
• Some things to think about
• Examples from those out there doing it

Disclaimer: Please note that our publications reflect the regulations and best practices on the date of release, which is shown on the publication. As regulations and industry standards evolve, we always recommend that our publications be read in conjunction with the latest building code clauses and standards.