01Selective Dismantling
Selective dismantling removes specific parts of a building while retaining other areas or materials. It may suit phased redevelopment, partial structural removal, or projects where reusable or recyclable components need to be separated before broader demolition begins.
Scope noteThe intended boundaries of the work should be established during the project assessment.
02Structural Deconstruction
Deconstruction takes a more deliberate, staged approach to taking a structure apart. It can support the separation of structural elements and recoverable materials while keeping the work aligned with the agreed site-clearance plan.
Scope noteThe appropriate method depends on the building, its condition, access constraints, and the desired condition of the site after removal.
03Complete Building Demolition
When a structure is no longer required, a complete tear-down can clear the way for redevelopment or a different use of the property. The scope can include demolition of the main structure, management of resulting debris, and clearance of the agreed work area.
04Warehouse and Hangar Demolition
Large-span structures such as warehouses and hangars can contain significant quantities of structural steel, sheet metal, and other materials. A project-specific plan can account for the building layout, recoverable metal, access, debris handling, and the landowner’s next-stage requirements.
05Metal Salvage and Material Separation
Metal salvage can be integrated into dismantling and demolition work. Recoverable metal is separated from other debris where the structure, material condition, and project scope allow.
Scope noteMaterial identification and salvage expectations should be confirmed during assessment rather than assumed before the structure has been reviewed.
06Debris Recycling and Site Clearance
Demolition debris can be sorted for recycling where suitable routes are available and included in the project scope. Remaining material is then handled according to the agreed clearance plan.
Scope noteThe objective is to leave the defined work area clear of demolition debris and ready for the next planned stage of the property.
07Site Remediation
Scope noteWhere site remediation is required, the necessary work can be considered alongside dismantling, demolition, and clearance. The specific remediation activities depend on site conditions and must be defined after assessment.