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Sharing forecasts and requirements early with your supply chain is essential.

The ongoing US/Israel war on Iran presents a range of risks to businesses across the UK economy, many organisations are currently working to assess the potential implications for the construction sector. 

Changes have been announced over a two year period. In this article, NFRC explains employer responsibilities and the framework

On 2 April President Trump announced universal 10% tariffs on top of existing US duties, fees and taxes on all imports from all trading countries, including the UK.

The Government will soon make it mandatory for business owners to prove who they are to set up, run, own or control a company in the UK.

The Welsh Government has launched its new Built Environment Dashboard through the Sell2Wales platform, which they will be using for public sector contract opportunities as part of the ‘Optimised Retrofit Programme’.

Effective from March 31, 2025, introduce requirements for waste collection and separation across England.

Read NFRC's views on The Procurement Act 2023 - aiming to improve and streamline the way procurement is done and benefit prospective suppliers of all sizes.

NFRC Members working with government and local authorities should be aware that the Procurement Act 2023 (PC2023) will come into force on 24 February 2025.

As of 10 September, the UK Government announced a major step towards delivering its ambitious aim to digitise the UK border and immigration system.

In a huge victory for the waste wood sector, the Environment Agency is set to classify amber waste wood items from both the HWRC and demolition waste streams as non-hazardous.

NFRC London & Southern Counties are supporting Kent Trading Standards with their doorstep crime campaign, which will run in June.

Construction Industry Joint Council CIJC have released the Holiday Entitlement 2024 document: CIJC Holiday Document 2024.

What do the Chancellor's announcements mean for roofing and cladding contractors?

RPS291 states that roof timbers from 1950 - 2006, and some other specific products previously impacted by the recent removal of RPS250, can now in some cases be removed from domestic premises, demolition sites or other buildings to be stored and processed as non-hazardous. This is subject to specific conditions: read more here.