Late-Payment Crackdown Rolls Out

New government rules are targeting one of construction’s biggest pain points—late payments.

• 30‑day invoice verification is now mandatory. 
• 45‑day payment cap introduced to improve contractor cashflow. 
• The Civil Engineering Contractors Association (CECA) has welcomed the reforms, saying SMEs will see “real relief” from crippling delays. 

Impact: Subcontractors and smaller firms should review contracts and payment processes immediately to ensure compliance.

Sizewell C Nuclear Project Secured

The £38 billion Sizewell C nuclear plant is officially moving forward.

• Two reactors will provide 3.2 GW of power—enough for six million homes. 
• Thousands of jobs and supply chain opportunities are expected well into the 2030s. 

Impact: Major opportunities for civil engineering, site security, and specialist contractors during both build and operational phases.

Robotic Bricklayers Hit UK Sites

Automation is stepping onto the scaffold. Dutch-built robots capable of laying 500 bricks per shift are now being trialled on London sites.

• Designed to tackle the 25,000-bricklayer shortfall across UK housebuilding. 
• Part of wider moves to mitigate acute labour shortages. 

Impact: Early adopters may benefit from cost savings and productivity gains but must consider training, integration, and safety measures.

Planning Permits Drop as DIY Market Cools

UK home renovation planning permissions have fallen to a decade low—151,000 applications year-on-year.

• Material costs up 37% since 2020. 
• Labour shortages continue to dampen homeowner activity. 

Impact: Residential construction may remain subdued, with knock-on effects for small contractors and suppliers.

Lower Thames Crossing Construction Approved

A £9 billion project to build a new tunnel under the Thames has been approved.

• Work to start in 2026, running into the 2030s. 
• Will link Kent and Essex, easing congestion on the Dartford Crossing. 

Impact: One of the UK’s largest infrastructure projects this decade—huge demand for security, logistics, and specialist services.

Biodiversity Net Gain: Growing but Poorly Understood

Mandatory Biodiversity Net Gain (BNG) rules—requiring developments to leave nature better than before—remain poorly understood.

• Public awareness scores just 3.1/10. 
• Market potential estimated at £3 billion by 2035. 

Impact: Developers face compliance risks if ecological planning is not prioritised early in project design.

Key Events in UK Construction

• Blackheath Tunnel Reopens: £10m railway restoration complete, unlocking future Network Rail funds. 
• Heathrow Third Runway Revived: £21bn expansion plans back on agenda, decision expected autumn 2025. 
• £725bn Infrastructure Strategy Announced: Long-term commitment to housing, transport, and energy upgrades; new delivery body NISTA formed. 
• Planning U‑Turn & Environmental Delivery Plans: Developers must submit biodiversity plans upfront, likely affecting project timelines. 
• Construction PMI: Housing shows recovery; commercial sector remains weak. 

What This Means for Site Managers

• Cashflow relief is coming—update contracts to comply with new payment terms. 
• Opportunities abound in mega-projects like Sizewell C and the Lower Thames Crossing. 
• Prepare for tech shifts: Robotic bricklayers may ease labour gaps but bring new training needs. 

Environmental compliance is no longer optional—embed BNG planning from the outset.

The post UK Construction News This Week: Late Payment Crackdown, Sizewell C Nuclear Project & More appeared first on Millennium Security.

For those outside the industry, the idea that work could slow in summer might feel absurd. Isn’t this the perfect weather for pouring concrete, setting track, lifting panels into place? But those who live inside the rhythm of UK construction know otherwise. Holiday schedules collide with delivery delays. Labour gaps appear overnight. Deadlines suddenly feel elastic, and site managers, those reluctant choreographers of chaos, are left reading weather forecasts and traffic bulletins like tea leaves.

The Predictable Unpredictability

In theory, everyone plans for it. The summer exodus. The staggered leave sheets pinned to the breakroom wall. The carefully negotiated overtime agreements. In practice, however, no two summers unfold the same way. A subcontractor’s crew vanishes to Spain. A main contractor loses its best traffic marshal to a family emergency. Rail and road closures, scheduled in the name of improvement, bottleneck entire regions.

In this context, “prediction” feels almost laughable. And yet, that’s precisely what clients and insurers and local authorities demand: foresight. They want guarantees that projects won’t slip, that sites won’t become vulnerable. They want to know that security won’t fray just because the schedule does.

Vulnerability in the Quiet Hours

If you walk a site at dusk in August,  a void property in East London, a solar farm on the Scottish border, a motorway upgrade near the M25 – you will see it. The half-finished scaffolds silhouetted against a soft sky. The lonely hum of a CCTV tower, its sensors scanning for movement that may or may not come. In these moments, sites are paradoxically both still and exposed.

It is during the quiet hours that risks sharpen. Vacant zones invite trespassers. Equipment left idle becomes temptation. Fires, accidental or otherwise start in the heat and go unnoticed longer. The very calm of summer, the thing that feels like reprieve, is what opens the door.

The New Patterns Emerging

What’s different this year and why this matters is not simply the return of a familiar lull. It’s the way new pressures intersect with it:

• Labour shortages are no longer seasonal inconveniences but systemic issues. Skilled workers, once plentiful, are booked months ahead. Summer breaks only highlight the fragility.
• Inflation and material costs make every lost day more expensive. A delayed concrete pour today costs significantly more to rectify than it did two summers ago.
• Security technology is evolving faster than ever, with wireless CCTV and mobile towers replacing static patrols, a shift accelerated by holiday season gaps in manpower.
• Climate volatility means even summer is unpredictable. Flash storms, heatwaves, and transport disruptions layer on new risks.

The sites that navigate this best are the ones that stop pretending summer is a blip. They plan for it as an inevitability, building resilience into every timeline and every risk assessment.

What We Might See Next Summer

If patterns hold, next year will not bring relief but a sharpening of contrasts. Automation will creep further onto sites, not because it’s novel, but because it’s necessary. Security towers will become standard not just for major projects but for mid-sized works in urban peripheries. And the quiet, that eerie mid-summer quiet? It may deepen as companies adapt by working leaner, trusting sensors and cameras to watch while humans rest.

The question for site managers is not whether summer slowdowns will happen, but how much risk they’re willing to tolerate in the quiet.

A Season of Reflection

There is something almost cinematic about a construction site in summer twilight. The scaffolds are still there, the work half-done, the promise of completion deferred until the crews return. In that pause, one senses both vulnerability and opportunity: the chance to rethink schedules, retool security, and prepare for what autumn will demand.

Summer is not a disruption. It is the truth laid bare. The work continues, but differently, more quietly, more exposed. Those who prepare for this quiet reckon with reality. Those who don’t are left surprised, year after year, by what was always coming.

The post The Summer Slowdown: A Quiet Reckoning on UK Construction Sites appeared first on Millennium Security.

For site managers and contractors, understanding these trends is crucial for forecasting workloads, planning resources, and ensuring site security strategies match project scale.

1. Small and Mid-Sized Projects Lead the Recovery

• Starts under £100 million jumped 49% quarter-on-quarter and 25% year-on-year.

• Growth is driven by residential schemes, up a huge 76% QoQ.

• By contrast, projects over £100 million saw starts, awards, and approvals down 20–30%.

Implication: The current recovery is powered by small-to-mid schemes—particularly housing and mixed-use developments. Contractors in this space are thriving, while Tier 1 firms reliant on megaprojects face a slower pipeline.

Security note: Rapid turnaround on smaller sites can lead to increased theft risk if security is overlooked. Mobile CCTV towers and rapid deployment systems are well-suited to these projects.

2. Major Infrastructure Schemes Gain Momentum

• Sizewell C nuclear plant: £38 billion deal finalised; 10,000 construction jobs expected.

• Lower Thames Crossing: £9 billion road tunnel; construction begins 2026.

• Cleve Hill Solar Park (Kent): UK’s largest solar farm (373 MW) commissioned 1 July 2025.

Implication: These projects underpin the UK’s push for energy security and improved transport links. They provide long-term certainty for civil engineering contractors and specialist suppliers.

Security note: High-profile energy and transport sites face unique risks—from protest activity to complex multi-contractor access control. Integrated CCTV and manned guarding are essential.

3. Policy Shifts: Planning Reform and Long-Term Strategy

• New planning bill aims to speed up approvals.

• A 10-year infrastructure strategy focuses on rail, energy, and highways.

Implication: Faster decision-making could unlock stalled projects. Clearer visibility over long-term investment gives contractors confidence to plan ahead.

Security note: Faster project mobilisation will require security measures that can be deployed rapidly—wireless CCTV systems and flexible guarding contracts are key.

4. Technology and Sustainability Drive Change

• BIM, modular construction, AI, and low-carbon methods are top priorities.

• Offsite manufacturing and safety-focused tech continue to grow.

• ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) expectations are tightening.

Implication: Modern construction methods are no longer optional—they’re becoming a prerequisite for public sector and investor-backed projects.

Security note: Modular and offsite builds require adaptive security—protecting both manufacturing facilities and on-site assembly phases.

5. Industry Events to Watch

• Industrialised Construction Conference (Coventry, 2–3 July) spotlighted automation and modular building.

• UK Construction Week Birmingham (30 Sept–2 Oct) celebrates 10 years with 300+ suppliers exhibiting.

Implication: These events show where innovation is heading—particularly in industrialised and modular approaches.

What This Means for Site Security

The sector’s shift towards smaller residential builds, faster project timelines, and modern construction techniques creates new security challenges:

• Rapid deployment CCTV and alarms for short-term housing schemes

• Integrated guarding and monitoring for high-profile energy projects

• Scalable systems that evolve with modular and offsite workflows

As the market diversifies, flexible and tech-led security is essential for protecting assets and meeting client expectations.

Need site security that adapts to changing project scales?
Millennium Security provides mobile CCTV towers, manned guarding, and wireless CCTV tailored to residential builds, major infrastructure, and everything in between. Get in touch today to secure your next project.

The post UK Construction Update July 2025: Small Projects Surge, Big Infrastructure Back in Play appeared first on Millennium Security.

Thames Tideway Tunnel (“Super Sewer”)

Update: Fully operational since February 2025, officially opened by King Charles III in May. The 25 km deep tunnel intercepts 34 combined sewer overflows (CSOs), reducing sewage discharges into the Thames by approximately 95 % WBUR.
What it means:

• Landmark environmental success—millions of tonnes of sewage now rerouted away from the river.

• Legacy gigainfrastructure is now live; continuous site surveillance (CCTV, access control, perimeter monitoring) remains vital to preserve system integrity and public safety in riverside zones.

HS2 — Northolt Tunnel

Update: Both tunnel boring machines (TBMs) completed the 8.4 mi Northolt Tunnel beneath West London on 26 June 2025 Thames Water+7APM+7Time Out Worldwide+7The Times+1People.com+1.
What it means:

• Major milestone unlocked, shifting focus to station civils and surface works.

• Underground works still require robust security: risk of theft (valuable equipment), unauthorised access to ventilation shafts, and vandalism.

HS2 — Colne Valley Viaduct

Update: Deck construction completed September 2024 with full structure delivery by May 2025. Track laying imminent.
What it means:

• Nearing handover stage, but expansive structure still vulnerable to trespassers, viewing platforms, drones, wildlife interference.

• Requires comprehensive access control: fencing, UAV detection, dedicated CCTV coverage supported by mobile patrols.

Lower Thames Crossing

Update: Approved March 2025; £590 m funding secured June 2025. Construction to start 2026 on the 2.6 mi tunnel and associated highways.
What it means:

• Mega‑scale, long‑term multi‑year program across sensitive swamp and landfill zones.

• Heightened demand for site security on environmental zones, compounds and access routes.

Coventry Very Light Rail (VLR)

Update: 220 m test track completed; tests ran successfully May 2025. Route alignment for public rollout still pending.
What it means:

• Emerging light rail sector means new civils/staging compounds in urban settings (e.g. Ireland, Midlands).

• Temporary yards and hubs need surveillance and intrusion detection even in early test phases.

Other Industry Highlights & Security Takeaways

1. Hinkley Point C wildcat strike (July 2025)

What happened: Hundreds of mechanical engineers walked off over alleged supervisory bullying and poor conditions, including rat infestations APM+2tucmagazine.org+2Tideway+2. EDF launched an independent investigation.

2. Tata Steel’s low‑emission arc furnace, Port Talbot

What happened: Construction of a £1.25 bn electric arc furnace began, cutting emissions 90 % and creating ~5,000 jobs The Guardian.

3. Transpennine Route Upgrade

What happened: Extensive track, station, bridge and electrification works continue across Manchester, Leeds and Huddersfield—some phases complete by 2025, with others extending to 2030+ .

4. UK construction trends (July 2025)

What happened: Glenigan reports +6 % rise in new starts, but large contracts down 24 %, planning approvals down 22 %; however, residential sub‑£100 m schemes surged +49 %.

5. Infrastructure delivery reform under NISTA

What happened: National Infrastructure & Strategic Transport Authority (NISTA) launched 1 April 2025, consolidating oversight. The £725 bn Infrastructure Strategy now spans larger and small schemes.

The post What’s Driving the UK’s Biggest Builds in 2025: Tunnels, Rail & More appeared first on Millennium Security.

In site security, a one-size-fits-all approach simply doesn’t cut it. Many providers offer generic packages: mobile CCTV towers, static guards, or basic alarm systems—without factoring in each site’s unique vulnerabilities. At Millennium Security, we believe every site is different. Whether it’s a busy construction project, a fast-paced highway or a standalone void property, each needs a bespoke security strategy.

The Urgency of Tailored Security

• Construction sites are prime targets. Losses due to theft and vandalism across the UK construction sector top £800 million annually—with 92% of site managers affected. 
• Vacant or void properties are vulnerable to vandalism, trespass, arson—and local authorities often face expensive clean-up and repair bills . 
• Highways and rail projects, often isolated and exposed, attract opportunist thieves and joyriders without visible security. 
• Utilities sites (solar, wind, water) face not only theft and damage but also regulatory, ecological, and safety risks. 

Why a One-Size Approach Fails

1. Site layout & perimeter complexity
   • A flat, open asphalt void property doesn’t need the same security layout as a multi-building construction site. 
2. Different asset types
   • High-value plant and copper wiring require CCTV with zoom and thermal detection.
   • Structural materials and fencing might only need strong perimeter alarms and patrols. 
3. Context matters
   • Sites near residential areas need noise-sensitive approaches—e.g. silent alarms or monitored CCTV.
   • Remote rural utility sites benefit more from solar-powered wireless CCTV and fewer on-site staff. 

Our Tailored Security Solutions

Below is a breakdown of common site types and the recommended security combination we design for each:

What Makes Our Approach Better

Comprehensive site survey
We map site layout, access points, asset value, and local crime trends to build a multi-layered response.

Integrated tech and human elements
CCTV with remote analysts alerts guards or key holders within minutes of a breach.

Flexible and future-ready
Scaling and adapting our approach as the project evolves—new build phases, changing assets, or heightened risk periods.

Proven effectiveness
Mobile CCTV and monitoring cut costs vs manned guards and reduce theft across the board.

Conclusion

Generic security packages leave gaps. At Millennium Security, we design each solution to match the site’s layout, asset type, location, and operational stage. The result? Stronger deterrents, fewer breaches, and better ROI.

Next steps for site managers:

Book a free security assessment with our team.

Receive a tailored plan combining CCTV, patrols and tech.

Protect your assets and your project’s timeline and reputation.

Contact Millennium Security today for expert, site-specific protection. Because when it comes to security, “one size fits all” just won’t do.

The post Why “One Size Fits All” Site Security Doesn’t Work—and What We Do Instead appeared first on Millennium Security.

1. London’s 118 m Tower: Bottom‑Up Demolition with Recycling at Heart

What’s happening: St Helen’s office tower is being safely dismantled using a bottom‑up method, supported by 10 km of recycled steel props to shield nearby landmarks. Even the internal support systems are being reused.
Why it matters:

• A sustainability-first approach is taking centre stage—recycling materials and reducing disruption in densely built areas.
• This project was approved just as retrofit-first policies rolled out, marking a shift in urban regeneration priorities.

2. UK Mega‑Projects: A Slow Burn vs Global Pace

What’s happening: Mace finds UK mega-projects take on average 12.5 years—far behind the US (8.8 yrs) and Australia (9.9 yrs). Bureaucracy, funding delays, and planning hold-ups are cited.
Why it matters:

• With stretched timelines comes inflated risk and eroded investor confidence.

3. Sizewell C Gets Backing, But Planning Overload Looms

What’s happening: EDF has added £1.1 bn to Sizewell C funding, bringing estimated costs to £14–15 bn. The project comes with a hefty 44,000-page planning file.
Why it matters:

• Strong financial backing shows confidence—but administrative complexity is intense.

4. Construction Slowdown: Commercial Pullback, Residential Resilience

What’s happening: Housebuilding remains stable, but commercial construction is easing with six consecutive months of declining new orders. Costs for concrete, timber, and insulation continue to climb.
Why it matters:

• Residential sites offer immediate potential as commercial clients tighten budgets.

5. Government Apprenticeships: £275 m for Emerging Tech Skills

What’s happening: The Government has pledged £275 m to up‑skill engineers in AI, digital manufacturing, and tech.
Why it matters:

• Smart move—but traditional roles (e.g. bricklayers) are still in shortage.

6. HS2 Governance Under Fire

What’s happening: The Stewart Review criticises HS2’s cost‑plus contracts and rushed timelines. While Euston tunnelling is committed, delays and spiralling costs persist.
Why it matters:

• HS2 has become the symbol of mismanagement and telecom-level oversight.
  
  

Construction leaders are facing a fast‑shifting landscape—sustainability demands, bureaucratic hurdles, tech adoption, and shifting sector performance. Here’s what site managers should do next:

• Integrate security early in planning, especially for retrofit‑heavy, high‑risk demolition projects.
• Use agile monitoring to track progress and control risk on long-duration mega‑projects.
• Offer scalable solutions that match the needs and budgets of residential vs commercial sites.
• Champion tech-ready security, with remote systems and data‑driven insights, aligned with workforce up‑skilling.
  

The post Delays, Demolition & Demand: UK Construction Update appeared first on Millennium Security.

Heatwaves: The New Normal for UK Sites

• June and July have already seen record-breaking highs, with parts of Kent reaching 35.8°C.
• Climate data suggests these events are now 30 times more likely than in pre-industrial times.
• Forecasts indicate UK summers will see regular extreme heat events by 2050.

Construction-Specific Risks

1. Worker Health & Safety

• Risk of heatstroke, dehydration, and sunburn increases sharply.
• Prolonged exposure can cause fatigue, poor concentration, and accidents.
• No legal maximum workplace temperature exists, leaving ambiguity for outdoor workers.

2. Project Delays & Labour Productivity

• Higher temps reduce efficiency and increase the need for frequent breaks.
• Some sites are adopting midday shutdowns (11am–3pm) to avoid the worst heat.

3. Material & Structural Challenges

• Concrete can cure too quickly in heat, compromising structural strength.
• Asphalt becomes unstable, softening or deforming in high temperatures.

4. Equipment Overload

• Generators and machinery risk overheating.
• Cooling systems increase energy demand, leading to higher costs and breakdowns.

Practical Tips for Site Managers

Adjust Working Hours

• Start earlier in the day (6am) and finish before peak heat.
• Extend shift windows into cooler evenings if possible.

Hydration and Break Zones

• Set up shaded rest areas with plenty of water.
• Encourage regular hydration and check-ins for signs of heat stress.

Protective PPE and Training

• Use UV-protective, breathable clothing.
• Provide sunscreen and incorporate heat awareness into toolbox talks.

Equipment and Material Care

• Store sensitive materials in shaded or cooler areas.
• Schedule regular checks for generators and tools to prevent heat-related failure.

Plan for Disruptions

• Build buffer time into project schedules to account for weather delays.
• Keep clients informed to manage expectations.
  

A Shift in Mindset: Planning for a Hotter Future

The reality is clear: these heatwaves aren’t going away. It’s time for the industry to move beyond reactive measures and start building heat resilience into planning, budgets, and training.

That means:

• Incorporating cool materials and shaded site designs.
• Planning site layouts with heat mitigation in mind.
• Ensuring workforce welfare is prioritised in hot conditions.

For site managers and project leads, the heatwaves of 2025 are a wake-up call. Adapting now with smarter scheduling, better welfare provisions, and long-term design improvements isn’t just good practice—it’s essential to stay compliant, productive, and safe.

The post Heatwave Havoc: How Extreme Temps Are Disrupting UK Construction appeared first on Millennium Security.

Summer: Prime Time for Site Crime in the UK

• Seasonal crime spike: Q2 and Q3 see a marked increase in thefts and burglaries across the UK. Construction sites alone lose around £800 million annually—affecting 92% of managers, with 1 in 5 sites hit weekly .
• Summer holiday vulnerability: School breaks and reduced staffing levels leave many sites under-protected.
• Organised gangs: Serious “stealing to order” thefts surged in 2023–24, targeting machinery and materials both day and night.

CCTV Towers: The Proactive Defence Solving Summer Risks

Mobile CCTV Towers include:

• Quick deployment — operational in under 20 minutes.
• Visible deterrent — 7 m towers with sirens, flashing lights, and clear signage.
• Smart, remote response — AI motion detection enables near-instant voice-down challenges.
• Fully autonomous — solar-powered with uninterrupted 24/7 performance.
• Evidence-grade capture — PTZ cameras record high-quality footage.
• Cost-effective — up to 88% cheaper than manned guarding.

Complementary Millennium Services

Action Steps for Summer Site Security

1. Run a summer-specific risk audit, considering staffing levels and tourist hotspots.
2. Deploy CCTV Towers early, focusing on perimeter weak points.
3. Combine services—pair towers with alarms and guard support for layered defence.
4. Inform all stakeholders—brief teams and insurers on protocols and reporting processes.
5. Continuously monitor—track alerts, adapt tower placement, and adjust patrols.
6. Review incidents—use footage to streamline claims and refine future security plans.

Ready to protect your site this summer? Contact us: info@millenniumsecurity.co.uk or call: 01234 825 522 for a site-specific quote.

The post Rising Summer Site Risks – Why This Season Demands Smarter Security appeared first on Millennium Security.

1. More complex, high-value sites to secure
2. An urgent need for scalable, temporary security solutions

Here’s your breakdown of what’s coming and how to stay ahead.

Universal Theme Park, Bedford (Opening 2031)

Key Facts:

• £500m in government-backed transport upgrades
• New four-platform Wixams rail station
• Roadworks to improve site access
• 207-hectare former brickworks site
• Estimated 20,000 construction jobs

Security Needs:

• Pre-construction perimeter protection
• Wireless CCTV towers during road and station works
• Access control and site monitoring as trades scale up

Takeaway for Site Managers: Start planning early-stage surveillance and partner with firms experienced in phased buildouts over multiple years.

What’s Included:

• Roads, schools, bridges, hospitals
• 500,000 new homes
• £590m boost for Lower Thames Crossing (build starts 2026/27)

Security Needs:

• Temporary CCTV for road and bridge builds
• Fire alarm systems on housing developments
• Manned guarding for high-value civil engineering sites

Action Point: Include security planning in early project stages—especially when working with councils and public contracts.

Projects to Watch:

• Midland Main Line electrification (completes 2025)
• Coventry Very Light Rail (test track active, 2025 launch)

Security Needs:

• Out-of-hours compound monitoring
• Mobile CCTV for linear worksites
• Equipment theft prevention during commissioning

Pro Tip: Use wireless solutions that can scale along linear routes and integrate with access control.

Major Schemes:

• Nottingham Waterside Bridge (2026 open)
• Sunderland Keel Crossing (late 2025)

Security Focus:

• Surveillance ahead of heavy lifts
• Traffic control points under watch
• Protection for prefabrication sites

Manager Insight: Bridge works have multiple staging areas—secure them all with adaptable mobile towers.

Manchester Viadux Phase 2 (Nobu Tower)

Site Profile:

• 76-storey tower, tallest outside London
• High-rise logistics and access challenges

Security Strategy:

• High-spec CCTV with vertical coverage
• Fire alarm integration during fit-out
• 24/7 manned guarding for equipment and personnel safety

Key Advice: Document security protocols early, especially for high-access zones and expensive kit.

Legal Update: Developer Liability Shift

Supreme Court Ruling (June 2025):

• Developers now carry more risk for design-related defects

Implications:

• Tighten contracts for CCTV and fire system performance
• Ensure rapid-response clauses are included

Site Lead Reminder: This affects your exposure too—poor security response times could now hit your liability.

Market Outlook

Current Trends:

• Construction output up 0.9% (April ONS)
• Project starts forecast to rise 3% in 2025
• Double-digit growth expected 2026–27

What It Means:

• Longer pipelines = sustained need for security
• More simultaneous projects = need for scalable systems

Final Takeaways for Site & Project Managers

To Stay Ahead:

• Partner early with trusted site security specialists
• Use modular systems that can flex with project phases
• Get legal clarity on your responsibilities for damage and downtime
• Plan for fire safety as well as theft and trespass

Contact us today to discuss security solutions for your site. Send an email inquiry to: info@millenniumsecurity.co.uk or call us on: 01234 825 522 for a site-specific quote.

The post Site Security Briefing: How to Prepare for the UK’s £725bn Infrastructure Surge appeared first on Millennium Security.