The Building Safety Act is a culmination of the activities that have taken place since the Grenfell Tower fire in 2017. CIAT believes it is critical that Industry works together to raise competence across the board and instil integrity and responsibility across teams working together to construct, develop and maintain structures.

The Institute continues to work with the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities and other key stakeholders to promote the importance of building and fire safety.

The Building Safety Act and its impact on our members and affiliates in each of the four home nations is ongoing, and you will be able to follow the Institute's activity on this together with that of the relevant home nation governments by visiting our online hub below.
 


 

Related news and updates

News 12 Nov 2024

BSR seeks appointments for Building Advisory Committee

BSR is looking for leaders in net zero projects, social housing and Chartered Town Planning to join the Building Advisory Committee (BAC).

News 6 Nov 2024

First tier tribunal decision on roof gardens

Views expressed in a recent First Tier Tribunal decision that roof gardens should be classified as a storey in Higher-Risk Building criteria are being considered.

News 31 Oct 2024

Opportunity | Northern Ireland building safety stakeholder engagement

The Northern Ireland Executive, Department of Communities is seeking expressions of interest to join stakeholder engagement groups focused on safety in high-rise residential buildings (HRRBs).

News 23 Oct 2024

Consultation | Scottish Building Safety Levy

Your views invited.

News 14 Oct 2024

The Grenfell Inquiry Final Report : What does it mean for Architectural Technology professionals?

CIAT has prepared a short briefing outlining the key recommendations for AT professionals following the conclusion of the Inquiry.

News 11 Oct 2024

Tribunal counts roof garden as 'storey' in higher risk building

A judge has ruled in a test case that roof gardens count as an additional storey when calculating whether buildings should be subject to the higher-risk building safety regime.

 

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