Contract Name: CPD Minor Works, Down & Armagh Site: Pats Road, Ballymartin, Co. Down

Whitemountain has completed a project for the removal and repatriation of 14,000 cubic metres of mixed non-hazardous waste, which had been deposited in Ballymartin near Kilkeel.

The work also included the on-going management and removal of groundwater leachate from the waste deposit during excavation, continuous monitoring of potential gas and environmental issues, as well as final reinstatement of the site.

Contract Name: CPD Minor Works, Belfast Site: Glenbank Business Park, Crumlin Road, Belfast

In order to stabilise an existing embankment to allow for future development of Glenbank Business Park, Whitemountain worked in partnership with CAB to complete 5,000 cubic metres of Lime ground stabilisation. The requirement for a sustainable solution to the poor ground conditions encountered on this site was the key driver in the use of Lime soil stabilisation.

The work involved excavating existing material to a depth of 4.0 metres and the compaction of the reinstated land using established lime stabilisation methods.

The work was completed within a 4 week period during September 2011.

Company: Whitemountain Quarries Ltd

Project Location: Ulster American Folk Park, Co.Tyrone, New World Extension

Project: Provision of infrastructure to service a new tourist attraction at the Ulster American Folk Park in Omagh, County Tyrone.

Client: National Museums Northern Ireland - supervised by Central Procurement Directorate (CPD).

Scope of Works:

• Bulk earthworks • Land drainage • Laying of drainage pipes supplied by the Employer • Foul drainage and sewage treatment plant installation • Ducting for electrical services • Water main installation • Construction of gravel footpaths • Construction of cliff/boulder features • Hydro seeding

Whitemountain is liaising with the Client to ensure minimal disruption to the operation of the Folk Park for the duration of works.

Work has just commenced at the new Critical Care Unit at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast.

On completion in 2012 it will include a new A & E department, 40 bed intensive care unit, gynaecological facilities and medical record storage.

Roadmix is supplying all of the concrete – some 20,000m3.

Roadmix was the preferred concrete supplier due to our experience in completing large scale pours in constricted city centre sites and our ability to provide first class technical and operational support.

Alpha Resource Management intends to develop a further three phases at the site at Mullaghglass.

Phase 2 was fully operational mid-2008. The construction of Phase 2B commenced October 2008 is due to be completed in April 2009.

These will be closely followed by the planning and development and construction of phase III and IV.

Mullaghglass site will have the capacity for 2 million tonnes of waste which equates to a life span of between 10 to 15 years.

At the end of its life the site will be fully restored in keeping with the local environment.

The Alpha Programme is funded through Landfill Tax Credits generated from the Mullaghglass site.

It invites groups within a ten mile radius of the site to apply for funding to improve or enhance their local community, amenities and countryside.

Groundwork NI manages the Alpha Programme on behalf of Alpha Resource Management. Further details are available from the web link: www.groundworkni.co.uk.

Since the scheme was launched in January 2008 numerous enquiries for funding have been made and the Company looks forward to seeing the local community benefit.

As of October 2008 community projects have received £160,000 in grants through the Alpha Project.

Lagan Brick has played a pivotal role in the creation of one of Belfast’s most impressive developments in recent years.

Victoria Square opened in the city centre in March – a brand new mixed use complex offering high quality shopping and leisure opportunities alongside luxury apartments.

Kingscourt ‘Grafton’ bricks feature prominently in the development. The range was chosen due to its appearance which matches the old brickwork of Belfast and its ability to be easily incorporated into modern architectural design.

Over 240,000 bricks were supplied for the apartments on Chichester Street, ensuring Lagan Brick leaves its mark on the city centre.