This page contains a Flash digital edition of a book.
Document Destruction Company of the Year


Printwaste Recycling & Shredding has won Document Destruction Company of the Year in the prestigious Document Manager Awards 2011.


Cheltenham-based Printwaste, one of the Midlands’ largest and highly-accredited recycling, security shredding and waste management specialists, beat major national rivals to become the first winner of this new award category by securing the highest number of votes from its customers. Printwaste


Managing Director Don Robins and Sales Manager Geoff Quayle accepted the trophy from comedian Ben Norris at an awards


ceremony, organised by


DM (Document Manager) Magazine, in London on September 29th. “As first-time entrants, we are absolutely delighted and very proud to have won this award against strong competition. It acknowledges our commitment to providing consistently high levels of customer service and ensuring that our tailored operations for clients, which include secure destruction of paper and multi-media items, ultimately deliver exactly what they need,” said Don. Printwaste’s confidential shredding service is used by many UK business sectors, including financial and legal organisations, to securely dispose of highly-sensitive documents and data and prevent it being used for criminal or fraudulent purposes. The services offered by Printwaste help businesses comply with the Data Protection Act 1998 and meet their legal obligations as data processors.


Printwaste is accredited to ISO 9001:2008 incorporating BS EN 15713:2009, the bespoke standard for information destruction and holds full ISO 14001 certification. It is a principal member of the British Security Industry Association and national service operator The Shredding Alliance, as well as an Environment Agency-registered waste carrier. Tel: 01242 588600,


Email: geoffquayle@printwaste.co.uk www.printwaste.co.uk


8 news


National multi- million pound projects


Dudley’s has recently completed a series of high-profile projects after being appointed by retail-leader Sainsbury’s. Dudley’s has been involved in a number of projects up and down the UK which amass to an estimated value in excess of £50 million. As well as strengthening its relationship with Sainsbury’s, Dudley’s has been taking extra steps to support the local community of the sites it is working on as well as making concerted efforts to be environmentally efficient. The company, which is also an Associate member of the Considerate Constructors Scheme, has completed a three-sided extension to Sainsbury’s, Thornhill, Cardiff. The work which took eight months to complete transformed the popular store. It boasts a mezzanine floor, new café and extra sales floor space has been created, taking it from 33,000 Sqft to almost double at 59,000 Sqft. The Dudley’s team also reconfigured the existing car park linking it to the new Public realm area, which is adjacent to the main road opposite the store.


Extensions to three Sainsbury’s stores in the Midlands started early this year and completed at the end of the summer. Sainsbury’s, Osmaston Park, Derby in the East Midlands became a project with the local community at the forefront of plans.


An open day was held for the pupils of a local school to enable the students to experience the day-to-day operations of a live, trading, build and refurbishment site, in a safe environment. Also in the East Midlands, Sainsbury’s Kimberley in Nottingham underwent a store re-fit as well as an extension. The construction team behind the extension is continuing its work by supporting the local community in painting and refurbishing the classrooms and changing rooms in Kimberley School. Dudley’s, in conjunction with Sainsbury’s, used rain water harvesting for irrigation, insulating site accommodation with thermostatically controlled heaters and using hand driers instead of paper towels. In addition, hoardings were recycled and wastage stats, energy and mileage were logged to track and monitor the carbon foot print.


Another extension projected was completed at Sainsbury’s Cannock in the West Midlands. Dudley’s site offices at this store are an ECO model which ran PIR lighting, thermostat heating and push down taps and waterless urinals. Dudley’s also installed a rainwater harvesting tank. All of these initiatives were greatly supported and partially funded by Sainsburys. www.dudleys.uk.com


Ace Janitorial – 40th Anniversary


Ace Janitorial of Sheffield, one of Jangro’s founding organisations in 1980, is celebrating its 40th anniversary this year. Ace, is the North East’s most successful and resilient independent janitorial supplies company. It has traded through several recessions and remains as successful today as it ever has been with a £2m turnover.


Attercliffe based Ace was formed by Alf Cullumbine who built his business on supplying local steel making and engineering companies with goods from a van at the factory gates.


He built the business on listening to customer needs, sourcing the best products and delivering them on time with a fast personal service. In 1980 when Jangro was setting up with identical business ethics, Alf immediately joined and Ace remains a key player in today’s 40 strong Jangro Membership. Ace remains a family affair today operated by Alf’s sons


Phil, Paul and Mark. It now sells very little to what remains of Sheffield’s Steel industry because the business has evolved to meet the demands of a variety of growing service sectors, but the personal family service remains.


Phil Cullumbine said: “Our business profile has changed greatly. We are now supplying contract cleaners and FM companies as well as many direct accounts in hospitals, care homes, schools and businesses in leisure and tourism. The belief that ‘customer is king’ was passed down from Dad and that will keep us on the right track.” www.acejanitorial.co.uk


Building & Facilities Management – November 2011


News


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32