Search our database, order & download brochures for:
Accessories for Sporting Facilities
Channels, Gullies and Gratings
Channels, Gullies and Gratings (Floor, Shower, Pool)
Domestic Surface Water Drainage
Land Drainage inc. Soakaways and Culverts
Rainwater Downpipes (Cast Aluminium)
Rainwater Downpipes (Cast Iron Style PVC-U)
Rainwater Downpipes (Cast Iron)
Rainwater Downpipes (Stainless Steel)
Rainwater Gutters (Cast Aluminium )
Rainwater Gutters (Cast Iron Style PVC-U)
Sewage and Effluent Systems, Cesspools
Sewage and Effluent Systems, Reed Beds
Sewage and Effluent Systems, Septic Tanks
Sewage and Effluent Treatment Plants
Soil & Waste Systems (Cast Iron)
Soil & Waste Systems (Stainless Steel)
Sustainable Urban Drainage (SUDS)
Building Industry News
Businesses told to assess drainage
30/12/2008 15:27:56

Businesses have been told to place new emphasis on having effective drainage in place in order to avoid an unpleasant new year.
While plenty of water might seem the ideal hangover cure, Peterborough-based Drain Doctor Plumbing warns that flooding could ruin the start of 2009 for many firms.
The company cites figures from the Association of British Insurers which show that 35,000 businesses across the UK suffered flooding in 2007.
In all, the cost to insurers and industry was placed at more than £3 billion, highlighting the expense of repairing flooding, rather than preventing it through effective drainage.
And with 2009 fast approaching, business owners are told that the long-term weather forecast is not favourable.
The Met Office predicts a cold January with higher than normal levels of precipitation, according to Drain Doctor Plumbing.
Company chair Freddie Mitman comments: "It is vitally important for businesses to take the time now to make sure their drains are clear of any blockages and are in good working order."
The Association of Drainage Authorities recently objected to suggestions that material dredged out of blocked lowland drains could be considered as business waste.
According to the professional body, such substances must be removed to ensure adequate operation of drains and should be exempted from any waste legislation.
Related Articles:
Climate change may impact drainage materials in future 19/07/2010 09:36:09 |
|
Outdoor showers 'need the right drainage materials' 29/06/2010 15:27:37 |
|
Care home invests in drainage materials 16/06/2010 16:57:45 |
|




