What Happens To Asbestos-Contaminated Soil When It Is Removed?

In this video, we explore the intricate process of handling asbestos-contaminated soil, from initial discovery to final disposal.

Asbestos, once widely used in UK construction, poses significant health risks, including mesothelioma and lung cancer. Despite its ban in 1999, many brownfield sites remain contaminated.

We’ll guide you through the reasons for removing asbestos-contaminated soil and the rigorous steps involved, including site assessments, risk evaluations, and the actual removal process. Learn about the specialized methods used for safe soil washing and transportation to disposal facilities.

Watch now to understand the complete journey of asbestos-contaminated soil from your site to safe disposal, ensuring a healthier environment for all.

Read our full guide

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VIDEO: What Are the Issues and Risks When Removing Asbestos From Schools?

Removing asbestos from schools is a complex and high-risk process that requires careful planning. This video covers key challenges, including identifying asbestos-containing materials (ACMs), preventing fiber release, ensuring safety through containment measures, scheduling work outside school hours, and complying with UK Health and Safety Executive (HSE) regulations.

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