March 20, 2026
The Need-to-Know Don’t have time to read the full article? Here’s a quick summary The industrial asbestos legacy in Australia When Australians think about asbestos, the conversation often centres on old homes and fibro sheeting. But the real scale of asbestos risk lies in our industrial past. Factories, warehouses, refineries, power stations, and even large […]
October 14, 2025
From risks to removal, we’ll help you understand the best way to deal with asbestos waste. Even a small amount of asbestos can cause significant health and environmental impacts. Improper management must be avoided at all costs – and improper disposal is at the heart of that. With over 27 years of experience in hazardous […]
June 6, 2025
While it’s now known to be a dangerous carcinogen, asbestos was once an incredibly common building material. As the operator or owner of an industrial site in Australia, it is your responsibility to manage the risks of asbestos exposure. One of the key methods by which you can achieve this is by implementing an asbestos […]
March 3, 2025
Key takeaways Asbestos is still present in many buildings built before 2003, and it often can’t be identified without professional testing. The real danger begins when asbestos is disturbed, releasing fibres that can cause serious long-term health issues. DIY asbestos removal puts you, others, and the property at risk, both from a health and legal […]
February 17, 2025
Quick Tips to Identify Asbestos Safely If you’re a property owner in Australia, understanding how to identify asbestos and asbestos safety is crucial. Before the late 1980s, asbestos was extensively used in construction materials throughout Australian homes and commercial buildings. Common asbestos-containing materials include cement sheeting (particularly in walls and ceilings), pipe insulation, vinyl floor […]
June 13, 2023
Asbestos: what is it? Asbestos is a general name given to a gathering of six distinct minerals composed of filaments and happens normally in the climate. Minerals of asbestos do not dissolve or evaporate in water. They are resistant to fire and heat, and neither chemicals nor bacteria can easily break them down. Where in […]