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Club Benefits
- Gain valuable new
knowledge and benefit through participation
- Learn more about best practice
and innovation
- Keep up to date with industry
regulations and changes
- Engage more with the local
construction community
- Meet like-minded people seeking
to make a difference to their business, career and performance
more>

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Chapter House is one of a series
of sheltered accommodation schemes in the West Midlands providing
support for change to vulnerable young adults aged 18 plus e.g. homeless or recently out of care. The West
Bromwich site, Chapter House, provides 20 self contained residential
units and communal areas and staff facilities. The scheme is run by
Fry Housing Trust, a part of the group which owns Accord Housing.
Our project managers, Wayne Barratt and Al Charles, who have been
researching worthy causes for us, have provided this outline scope
of works:
- Works to the external
recreational area to provide terraced hard landscaping/seating
to complement the existing
- Forming a concrete base and
services to accommodate a sectional pre cast concrete unit to be
used as a training workshop for both residents and the community
in general
- Incorporating a
demonstration/training exercise into the project train
residents in basic aspects of decorating to enable them to
redecorate their own flats (any surplus materials gathered will
be left with the centre managers for this purpose)
Want to be involved in some way?
Want to be recognised as one of the participants, funders or
materials beneficators?
Just contact us on
founding@blackcountryceclub.co.uk and we will come back to you
as quickly as we can.
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| Founders Event - Scope of
Works For the planned works we will need
Please note - there is no PQQ for this project!
Phase 1
- Labour to form a
terrace recreation area
- Labour to do
decorating
- 60nr 3x2 paving
slabs
- Bedding sand for
paving slabs
- 20 timbers
(sleepers?) 150 x 300 mm x 3 m long
- 2 ton sharp sand
- 3 ton mixed sand
and gravel
- 10 bags of cement
- 100 bricks
- 1/2 ton of
building sand
- Cement mixer
- 6 scaffold boards
3m long
- 10 sq m 1200 guage
polythene membrane
- Paint for internal
decorations (offices plus up to 25 two room
accommodation units - walls/ceilings/woodwork)
- Painting equipment
of all sorts for application and cleaning up
- Protective covers
for floors and furniture when painting
- An 8cu yd skip
(can be placed off road)
- Wheel barrows,
shovels, forks, picks to clear the area for the
recreation terrace
- Pecks and paving
mauls (unless we have a willing paver to lay them
for us!)
- Trowels to finish
the concrete base for the workshop
- Electric saws for
the sleepers (one side of sloping workshop base are
has to be raised to form level base surface)
- A Health & Safety
person to do risk assessment of works, including
Phase 2 works
- A trainer/college
lecturer to draft a one day training programme for
the residents in painting and decorating
Phase 2
- Labour to
dismantle 9m x 6.5m concrete panel "shed" at Robin
Hood School, Birmingham
- A flat bed lorry
with HiAb to lift concrete panels (approx 1800 x 450
x 65 mm) and transport from Birmingham to West
Bromwich
- Labour to load and
unload the shed panels
- An 8cu yd skip to
take away roofing materials which will be scrapped
and other rubbish when shed is removed (can be
placed off road)
- Labour to erect
the shed as a smaller workshop at West Bromwich -
approx 6 m x 4.5 m
- Roofing materials
to re-roof the new Workshop - metal roof sheets
- An electrical
contractor to run mains power from boiler room to
workshop distribution board (possibly includes
overhead catinary for 2.5m) approx 15m max length of
cable
- An electrical
contractor to install a distribution board, with
RCDs and incoming isolation in the workshop, wire to
small power outlets around the 6m x 4.5m workshop
(10 double double sockets), install adequate low
energy lighting in the workshop with switching,
install an external light above entrance door
- Fire exit signage
- Heavy duty carpet
tiling for the 6m x 4.5m floor
- A plumber who is
willing to figure out how to run some water to the
workshop - and if so, a sink, drainer, tap, waste
unit will also be required (external drainage could
be a problem)
It all sounds too much to do as usual - but, we have never failed to
do a community project (6 to date) and the local construction
community has never let us down. Please don't let this be our first
failure.
If you need to know more please contact
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| Al Charles [07979
516777
albertcharles@hotmail.co.uk] |
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or |
| Wayne Barratt[07506
715861 wayne@wbarratt.co.uk] |
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