JN Bentley's "Augmented Reality" page highlights the use of AR in construction for site understanding, design optimization, and safety enhancement Back Next About us Introducing JN Bentley Vision and values Publications These are the key policy statements of JN Bentley, Mott MacDonald Bentley and JBA Bentley, setting out the commitments and responsibilities of our business. Our policies ABOUT Repeat business is the recognition that we’re looking for - but it’s nice to pick up an award or two along the way. Awards ABOUT JN Bentley Ltd is part of the global management, engineering and development consultancy Mott MacDonald, offering our clients full feasibility, design and construction services throughout the UK. Who we are ABOUT We integrate inclusion and belonging, professional and personal development, and health and wellbeing into our business culture. People OUR APPROACH Our aim is to reduce water consumption, minimise our waste, and use energy efficiently. Preserving resources OUR APPROACH We act in the best interests of our communities and society as a whole. Supporting society OUR APPROACH Augmented reality We use the latest Augmented Reality (AR) technology in project design and delivery to help us better understand challenges on site, identify design or programme clashes early and improve the safety of the construction phase. Augmented Reality is an enhanced version of the real physical world that is achieved using digital visual elements, sound, or sensory stimuli delivered via technology. In terms of construction, it allows 3D digital models to be projected onto sites through a device, such as a tablet, phone, or headset. Case study: Project Munio We used Visual Live, an augmented reality tool, to visualise the position of construction elements and efficiently plan site works for Derby County Council. This helped the site team to better understand site constraints and plan the works safely as it was a very tight and complex site location. Case study: Grimsby On this scheme we used AR to visualise below ground services. Avoiding service strikes is critical when operating below ground, so having the ability to visualise services prior to digging makes avoidance much easier and improves excavation safety. Publications Our heritage Our policies Awards Who we are > Ethics Vision and values > About us Supply chain Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Close Supply chain Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. FEATURED NEWS ARTICLE Close News View all Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading...

Explore JN Bentley's expertise in the water and wastewater sector. Delivering innovative solutions for sustainable water management and infrastructure Blackpool In Blackpool we are helping improve the bathing water quality by increasing the capacity of the sewerage network and reducing the volume of surface water entering the sewer system. Whitlingham Cake Reception At Whitlingham we drove a number of savings, including the reuse of material used for the temporary works within the permanent works as sub-base for the structures and access roads. Jacksons Edge Service Reservoir 126 concrete wall units, 132 beams, 120 columns and 400 roof slabs were all pre-cast in factory conditions away from Jacksons Edge before being delivered to site and carefully crane-lifted into place. Back Next About us Introducing JN Bentley Vision and values Publications We delivered a £34m project to upgrade Hull WwTW – a site serving a population equivalent of 1 million people. We constructed a new elevated inlet works for the preliminary treatment of raw sewage, new liquid import, cake import and rewetting, and dewatering facilities, plus refurbished the existing sludge treatment facility (STF). The new dedicated flow to full treatment inlet works comprised elevated coarse screens, grit removal and fine screens, a return liquors pumping station and new odour control plant. To eliminate the need for high-level temporary works and to expedite construction, we incorporated the temporary works into the permanent works design. The STF refurbishment was undertaken whilst maintaining full treatment capacity, which required a phased approach to delivery, further restricted by high seasonal summer loading and high winter energy demand. Hull Wastewater Treatment Works We delivered a £34m project to upgrade Hull WwTW – a site serving a population equivalent of 1 million people. We constructed a new elevated inlet works for the preliminary treatment of raw sewage, new liquid import, cake import and rewetting, and dewatering facilities, plus refurbished the existing sludge treatment facility (STF). The new dedicated flow to full treatment inlet works comprised elevated coarse screens, grit removal and fine screens, a return liquors pumping station and new odour control plant. To eliminate the need for high-level temporary works and to expedite construction, we incorporated the temporary works into the permanent works design. The STF refurbishment was undertaken whilst maintaining full treatment capacity, which required a phased approach to delivery, further restricted by high seasonal summer loading and high winter energy demand. Hull Wastewater Treatment Works Our adoption of nature-based solutions (NBS) continues to grow as we realise the economic, environmental and social benefits of utilising natural processes to tackle our clients’ challenges. Nature-based solutions are interventions that work with nature to sequester carbon, enhance biodiversity and improve resilience to the effects of extreme weather – ranging from constructed treatment wetlands for nutrient removal to sustainable drainage systems for flood alleviation. Witches Oak is a great example. This ground-breaking scheme is bringing an abandoned water resource back into use to improve the resilience of drinking water supplies during future droughts. Our solution includes the construction of floating treatment wetlands that provide the first stage of the treatment process. Nature-based solutions Our adoption of nature-based solutions (NBS) continues to grow as we realise the economic, environmental and social benefits of utilising natural processes to tackle our clients’ challenges. Nature-based solutions are interventions that work with nature to sequester carbon, enhance biodiversity and improve resilience to the effects of extreme weather – ranging from constructed treatment wetlands for nutrient removal to sustainable drainage systems for flood alleviation. Witches Oak is a great example. This ground-breaking scheme is bringing an abandoned water resource back into use to improve the resilience of drinking water supplies during future droughts. Our solution includes the construction of floating treatment wetlands that provide the first stage of the treatment process. Nature-based solutions We delivered a high-profile project replacing a 2.5km section of the Haweswater Aqueduct – the backbone of United Utilities’ network supplying water to 2.5 million customers every day. The project, praised for connecting the new pipes during a shutdown of less than eight days, scooped the Pipeline Industries Guild Utility Project of the Year Award, was highly commended in the British Construction Industry Awards, a finalist at NCE TechFest Awards for Best Use of Technology: Site Productivity and shortlisted at the Ground Engineering Awards in the Sustainability category. Read more on Water Projects Online. Hallbank Tunnel We delivered a high-profile project replacing a 2.5km section of the Haweswater Aqueduct – the backbone of United Utilities’ network supplying water to 2.5 million customers every day. The project, praised for connecting the new pipes during a shutdown of less than eight days, scooped the Pipeline Industries Guild Utility Project of the Year Award, was highly commended in the British Construction Industry Awards, a finalist at NCE TechFest Awards for Best Use of Technology: Site Productivity and shortlisted at the Ground Engineering Awards in the Sustainability category. Read more on Water Projects Online. Hallbank Tunnel A dam safety programme across the whole of Wales capitalised on our extensive reservoir experience. Projects varied in scope and scale but all ultimately ensured our client was left with upgraded assets that meet stringent legal requirements. We increased scour capacity at Llandegfedd so that the reservoir can be lowered faster should there be an emergency. Our solution utilised the existing infrastructure, installing three sets of twin valves to the tower and coring directly into the overflow shaft. Together with costing just 20% of a traditional siphon solution, this methodology reduced carbon by 80%. Complex scaffolding was required to facilitate safe working over water. Access was suspended from the top of the tower as each 1.5t valve was transferred by barge ready for lifting into position. We constructed a new spillway at Lluest Wen that followed the alignment of the old one to minimise future maintenance requirements. Working three miles from the nearest surfaced road and around 1400ft above sea level, the new spillway required installation of reinforced concrete on gradients up to 1:2 and with some walls 6m high. CFD analysis identified that forces on the walls were less than for a typical spillway wall, allowing us to optimise the wall design by making them slimmer with a lower reinforcement density. This significantly reduced the quantity of concrete and reinforcement needed, as well as subcontract and labour costs. Reservoir safety in Wales A dam safety programme across the whole of Wales capitalised on our extensive reservoir experience. Projects varied in scope and scale but all ultimately ensured our client was left with upgraded assets that meet stringent legal requirements. We increased scour capacity at Llandegfedd so that the reservoir can be lowered faster should there be an emergency. Our solution utilised the existing infrastructure, installing three sets of twin valves to the tower and coring directly into the overflow shaft. Together with costing just 20% of a traditional siphon solution, this methodology reduced carbon by 80%. Complex scaffolding was required to facilitate safe working over water. Access was suspended from the top of the tower as each 1.5t valve was transferred by barge ready for lifting into position. We constructed a new spillway at Lluest Wen that followed the alignment of the old one to minimise future maintenance requirements. Working three miles from the nearest surfaced road and around 1400ft above sea level, the new spillway required installation of reinforced concrete on gradients up to 1:2 and with some walls 6m high. CFD analysis identified that forces on the walls were less than for a typical spillway wall, allowing us to optimise the wall design by making them slimmer with a lower reinforcement density. This significantly reduced the quantity of concrete and reinforcement needed, as well as subcontract and labour costs. Reservoir safety in Wales One of the largest schemes in our history saw us complete the design and build of a new £45m advanced anaerobic digester (AAD) facility at Stoke Bardolph Sewage Treatment Works. The facility turns sewage into biogas that is exported to the gas network and treats remaining solids so they can be used as high-grade fertiliser. To achieve an ambitious programme of contract award to completion in just two years, the project championed DfMA, digital and innovative solutions. This included a productivity saving of 26 weeks made by manufacturing, assembling and testing the steam generating boiler house off site. Read more on Water Projects Online. Stoke Bardolph Advanced Anaerobic Digestion One of the largest schemes in our history saw us complete the design and build of a new £45m advanced anaerobic digester (AAD) facility at Stoke Bardolph Sewage Treatment Works. The facility turns sewage into biogas that is exported to the gas network and treats remaining solids so they can be used as high-grade fertiliser. To achieve an ambitious programme of contract award to completion in just two years, the project championed DfMA, digital and innovative solutions. This included a productivity saving of 26 weeks made by manufacturing, assembling and testing the steam generating boiler house off site. Read more on Water Projects Online. Stoke Bardolph Advanced Anaerobic Digestion Upgrades to a major water treatment works in the north west of England are maximising its output, reducing the average ‘unit cost to treat’ to make it the most cost-effective water treatment asset in the area. The project saw us improve several key treatment processes through the installation of new rapid gravity filters (RGFs), lamella clarifiers and flocculation tanks, and upgrades to the pH correction system. Digital innovation was at the forefront of project delivery. The use of BIM 360, extended reality, the latest hand held scanning technology, intelligent machine control and digital inspection and test records helped to foster collaboration, improve safety and drive efficiencies throughout the project. Learn more on Water Projects Online. North West Water Treatment Works Upgrade Upgrades to a major water treatment works in the north west of England are maximising its output, reducing the average ‘unit cost to treat’ to make it the most cost-effective water treatment asset in the area. The project saw us improve several key treatment processes through the installation of new rapid gravity filters (RGFs), lamella clarifiers and flocculation tanks, and upgrades to the pH correction system. Digital innovation was at the forefront of project delivery. The use of BIM 360, extended reality, the latest hand held scanning technology, intelligent machine control and digital inspection and test records helped to foster collaboration, improve safety and drive efficiencies throughout the project. Learn more on Water Projects Online. North West Water Treatment Works Upgrade To increase the resilience of Hereford’s water supply network, we designed and built a 34Ml service reservoir at Bewdley Bank. The ICE in both the West Midlands and Wales recognised its excellence, awarding it both the Innovation and Designed in Wales Awards, respectively. Judges in Wales were impressed with the attention to detail displayed on the project, together with its strong sustainability focus and an emphasis on landscape considerations, materials re-use, sustainable drainage and ecology. Read more on Water Projects Online. Bewdley Bank Service Reservoir To increase the resilience of Hereford’s water supply network, we designed and built a 34Ml service reservoir at Bewdley Bank. The ICE in both the West Midlands and Wales recognised its excellence, awarding it both the Innovation and Designed in Wales Awards, respectively. Judges in Wales were impressed with the attention to detail displayed on the project, together with its strong sustainability focus and an emphasis on landscape considerations, materials re-use, sustainable drainage and ecology. Read more on Water Projects Online. Bewdley Bank Service Reservoir Following a routine safety inspection, recommendations were made to ensure the ongoing resilience and capability of the reservoir at Lower Barden. Our client appointed MMB to improve the drawdown capacity, control leakages and modify the spillway channel to prevent floodwater from breaching the spillway structure. Due to its location in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, the scheme was legally required to conserve and enhance the historic and natural environment. During design, the decision was made to maintain the sloped walls and the curved steps to retain the heritage of the structure, with masonry used from a nearby quarry to be in keeping with the surrounding area. The installation of a new self-priming siphon now ensures the total drawdown capacity reaches minus 5m from top water level within 5 days, meeting the safety requirements. Lower Barden Impounding Reservoir Following a routine safety inspection, recommendations were made to ensure the ongoing resilience and capability of the reservoir at Lower Barden. Our client appointed MMB to improve the drawdown capacity, control leakages and modify the spillway channel to prevent floodwater from breaching the spillway structure. Due to its location in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, the scheme was legally required to conserve and enhance the historic and natural environment. During design, the decision was made to maintain the sloped walls and the curved steps to retain the heritage of the structure, with masonry used from a nearby quarry to be in keeping with the surrounding area. The installation of a new self-priming siphon now ensures the total drawdown capacity reaches minus 5m from top water level within 5 days, meeting the safety requirements. Lower Barden Impounding Reservoir First built in the 1970s, Embsay Water Treatment Works is a 24ML/d water treatment site. To address risks to drinking water quality, the outline solution involved the construction of a new interstage pumping station, new manganese filters and a start-up-to-waste facility. However, utilising our low carbon solutions in design approach, the PAS 2080 principles, and our Moata Carbon Portal tool, we were able to optimise the solution to deliver significant carbon, cost, and programme savings. Through optimising existing plant processes, re-using existing assets and maximising build efficiency in design we reduced the whole life carbon on the project by 77%. The final solution was a single precast concrete structure consisting of a new three compartment contact tank, clean backwash tank and drywell pumping station. Embsay Water Treatment Works First built in the 1970s, Embsay Water Treatment Works is a 24ML/d water treatment site. To address risks to drinking water quality, the outline solution involved the construction of a new interstage pumping station, new manganese filters and a start-up-to-waste facility. However, utilising our low carbon solutions in design approach, the PAS 2080 principles, and our Moata Carbon Portal tool, we were able to optimise the solution to deliver significant carbon, cost, and programme savings. Through optimising existing plant processes, re-using existing assets and maximising build efficiency in design we reduced the whole life carbon on the project by 77%. The final solution was a single precast concrete structure consisting of a new three compartment contact tank, clean backwash tank and drywell pumping station. Embsay Water Treatment Works Digital rehearsal optimises how we plan the construction phase of our projects. Digital rehearsal OUR APPROACH Repeat business is the recognition that we’re looking for - but it’s nice to pick up an award or two along the way. Awards ABOUT JN Bentley Ltd is part of the global management, engineering and development consultancy Mott MacDonald, offering our clients full feasibility, design and construction services throughout the UK. Who we are ABOUT We must deliver quality solutions in a cost and efficient way. Doing so ensures we add value for our clients and continue to thrive as an organisation. How do we achieve this? Through our Quality, Cost & Efficiency Strategy. Quality, cost and efficiency OUR APPROACH This is an overview of digital in JN Bentley, including our investment in digital delivery and our company digital transformation and how it is embedded in everything we do. Digital delivery OUR APPROACH Our aim is to reduce water consumption, minimise our waste, and use energy efficiently. Preserving resources OUR APPROACH MMB currently works with eight of the UK’s largest water companies after expanding our geographical reach with a recent appointment to our first ever framework with South West Water. With a clear focus on delivering value for our clients and their customers, we work across the full spectrum of capital works in the water industry – from source to tap and sink to river. We complete projects to the highest standards with a full understanding of the regulatory environment in which our clients operate. Innovation is central to our operations – it drives continuous improvements, saves time, money and reduces project risk. Most of the work that we undertake in the sector is delivered on a feasibility, design and construction basis through MMB – with JN Bentley appointed to a smaller number of construct-only frameworks. Water and wastewater Work in the water and wastewater sector is probably what we are most well known - our experience in this sector spans our entire history. We are delivering work in the UK water sector with: Anglian Water Dŵr Cymru Welsh Water Northumbrian Water Severn Trent South West Water Thames Water United Utilities Yorkshire Water Publications Our heritage Our policies Awards Who we are > Ethics Vision and values > About us Supply chain Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Close Supply chain Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. FEATURED NEWS ARTICLE Close News View all Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading...

Discover JN Bentley's expertise in health and education projects, delivering innovative and sustainable solutions since the 2000s South Craven Skills Centre This project involved the design and construction of a new, detached, two-storey, school building to accommodate a new sixth form ‘skills centre’ within the grounds of a large secondary school. Highfield Day Care Centre The Highfield Day Care Centre is an adult day opportunities resource centre that provides a state-of-the-art, high quality, fully accessible building. Skipton Children's Centre At Skipton Children’s Centre we demolished an existing single storey nursery annex to make way for a new two-storey children's centre. The new structure is of traditional masonry and slate roof construction around a steel frame. Back Next About us Introducing JN Bentley Vision and values Publications Works at Skipton Children’s Centre involved the demolition of an existing single storey nursery annex to make way for a new two-storey children's centre. The structure is traditional masonry and slate roof construction around a steel frame and provides a new reception and waiting area, three large multi-purpose rooms, a main school office, seven consultation rooms, a new school kitchen, several WCs with baby change facilities and disabled WC. A number of playrooms were also provided, together with separate kitchenettes, two new classrooms, a new staff room facility with a further three offices. Skipton Children's Centre Works at Skipton Children’s Centre involved the demolition of an existing single storey nursery annex to make way for a new two-storey children's centre. The structure is traditional masonry and slate roof construction around a steel frame and provides a new reception and waiting area, three large multi-purpose rooms, a main school office, seven consultation rooms, a new school kitchen, several WCs with baby change facilities and disabled WC. A number of playrooms were also provided, together with separate kitchenettes, two new classrooms, a new staff room facility with a further three offices. Skipton Children's Centre The project saw the construction of a new adult day opportunities resource centre on the site of the former Highfield Special School in Edgerton, Huddersfield. The new centre provides a state-of-the-art, high quality building which is fully accessible, both internally and externally, for people with learning disabilities. It was the aim of our client to produce a sustainable development within the constraints of the site and budget, through the use of materials with low impact on the environment as well as renewable energy technologies. Highfield Day Care Centre The project saw the construction of a new adult day opportunities resource centre on the site of the former Highfield Special School in Edgerton, Huddersfield. The new centre provides a state-of-the-art, high quality building which is fully accessible, both internally and externally, for people with learning disabilities. It was the aim of our client to produce a sustainable development within the constraints of the site and budget, through the use of materials with low impact on the environment as well as renewable energy technologies. Highfield Day Care Centre Our works at Leeds General Infirmary have included the renovation and improvement to the Jubilee Wing public toilets, as well as strip-out works in the basement. The hospital was fully operational during the works, with very tight working areas, restricted access and strict controls on elements such as deliveries. The client instigated a strict ‘Permit to Work’ system to ensure that the interface between the work activities and third parties was managed effectively to avoid risk of injury. Following the stripping-out works, the basement area received new ceilings, decorations, internal fit-out and floor finishes. Leeds Teaching Hospitals Our works at Leeds General Infirmary have included the renovation and improvement to the Jubilee Wing public toilets, as well as strip-out works in the basement. The hospital was fully operational during the works, with very tight working areas, restricted access and strict controls on elements such as deliveries. The client instigated a strict ‘Permit to Work’ system to ensure that the interface between the work activities and third parties was managed effectively to avoid risk of injury. Following the stripping-out works, the basement area received new ceilings, decorations, internal fit-out and floor finishes. Leeds Teaching Hospitals The project involved the design and construction of a new two-storey school building to accommodate a sixth form ‘skills centre’. Working within the grounds of a large secondary school and adjacent to a mixture of residential property and small businesses, the new building is based around a structural steel frame on a combination of a mass concrete strip and pad foundations, with a ground bearing concrete floor and an in-situ concrete/steel first floor. The project was a ‘turn-key’ package, with full mechanical and electrical installation, finishings and fittings. South Craven Skills Centre The project involved the design and construction of a new two-storey school building to accommodate a sixth form ‘skills centre’. Working within the grounds of a large secondary school and adjacent to a mixture of residential property and small businesses, the new building is based around a structural steel frame on a combination of a mass concrete strip and pad foundations, with a ground bearing concrete floor and an in-situ concrete/steel first floor. The project was a ‘turn-key’ package, with full mechanical and electrical installation, finishings and fittings. South Craven Skills Centre The new multi-user building at Hanningfield Reservoir provides boat users with permanent changing and welfare facilities, and Northumbrian Water Group staff with much-needed storage space and mess rooms. The building, which sits adjacent to a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), is fully DDA compliant, with independent design reviews undertaken to ensure every aspect of the building fulfils its multi-use function. Minimising the building’s energy use footprint was key. Using Simple Building Energy Modelling (SBEM) we ensured that construction detailing and material specification met these requirements, including heating provided by an air source heat pump. Hanningfield Multi-User Building The new multi-user building at Hanningfield Reservoir provides boat users with permanent changing and welfare facilities, and Northumbrian Water Group staff with much-needed storage space and mess rooms. The building, which sits adjacent to a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), is fully DDA compliant, with independent design reviews undertaken to ensure every aspect of the building fulfils its multi-use function. Minimising the building’s energy use footprint was key. Using Simple Building Energy Modelling (SBEM) we ensured that construction detailing and material specification met these requirements, including heating provided by an air source heat pump. Hanningfield Multi-User Building JN Bentley Ltd is part of the global management, engineering and development consultancy Mott MacDonald, offering our clients full feasibility, design and construction services throughout the UK. Who we are ABOUT Repeat business is the recognition that we’re looking for - but it’s nice to pick up an award or two along the way. Awards ABOUT Our aim is to reduce water consumption, minimise our waste, and use energy efficiently. Preserving resources OUR APPROACH These are the key policy statements of JN Bentley, Mott MacDonald Bentley and JBA Bentley, setting out the commitments and responsibilities of our business. Our policies ABOUT We act in the best interests of our communities and society as a whole. Supporting society OUR APPROACH We integrate inclusion and belonging, professional and personal development, and health and wellbeing into our business culture. People OUR APPROACH We have worked closely with the likes of Leeds City Council and Bradford Metropolitan District Council on schools programmes and with Leeds NHS Trust on a range of health sector projects. We have managed both refurbishment and new build projects and pride ourselves on being able to deliver from design through to completion. It’s testament to the quality of our workmanship and our flexible approach that we have secured a number of repeat contracts with many of our clients in this sector. We understand the need for projects to be highly cost effective and delivered within specific timeframes such as school term breaks. We always put our clients’ needs first by delivering innovative cost and time saving solutions wherever possible whilst maintaining our commitment to delivering quality workmanship on time, on budget and on brief. Health and education JN Bentley has experience of working directly with schools and hospitals as well as through local authorities to deliver health and education projects, which we have done since the early 2000s. Publications Our heritage Our policies Awards Who we are > Ethics Vision and values > About us Supply chain Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Close Supply chain Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. FEATURED NEWS ARTICLE Close News View all Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading...

JN Bentley's "Procurement with Purpose" page focuses on ethical sourcing, local procurement, and sustainable practices, emphasizing SME engagement Procurement with purpose 22 local suppliers were invited to our company seminars celebrating 50 years of JN Bentley. Procurement with purpose One of the key targets within our 'procurement with purpose' strategy is to work to benefit local communities in collaboration with our supply chain. Back Next About us Introducing JN Bentley Vision and values Publications Repeat business is the recognition that we’re looking for - but it’s nice to pick up an award or two along the way. Awards ABOUT JN Bentley Ltd is part of the global management, engineering and development consultancy Mott MacDonald, offering our clients full feasibility, design and construction services throughout the UK. Who we are ABOUT We integrate inclusion and belonging, professional and personal development, and health and wellbeing into our business culture. People OUR APPROACH Our aim is to reduce water consumption, minimise our waste, and use energy efficiently. Preserving resources OUR APPROACH We must deliver quality solutions in a cost and efficient way. Doing so ensures we add value for our clients and continue to thrive as an organisation. How do we achieve this? Through our Quality, Cost & Efficiency Strategy. Quality, cost and efficiency OUR APPROACH This is an overview of digital in JN Bentley, including our investment in digital delivery and our company digital transformation and how it is embedded in everything we do. Digital delivery OUR APPROACH Procurement with purpose We make procurement decisions that support causes beyond just the immediate needs and operations of the business. We have responsible and ethical sourcing requirements which are captured in our company procedures. Our contracts with suppliers require commitment to our Modern Slavery & Human Trafficking statement to ensure compliance with the Modern Slavery Act 2015. We strive to adopt a ‘source local strategy’ to procure goods and services that are local to the projects we deliver, paying them on time in accordance with our supplier payment commitment. We proactively manage spend to ensure that we have strong representation from Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs), with a target for spend with SMEs at 70% of our expenditure annually for materials, plant hire and subcontract. We consistently review our product purchase to seek more sustainable and innovative alternatives with a specific focus on sustainable and low carbon site set-up, reducing single-use plastic in the supply chain, using recycled materials over virgin materials, and reducing all streams of waste and packaging where we can. Publications Our heritage Our policies Awards Who we are > Ethics Vision and values > About us Supply chain Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Close Supply chain Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. FEATURED NEWS ARTICLE Close News View all Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading...

A champion of innovation This major new advanced anaerobic digestor has vastly increased treatment capacity and now turns sewage into biogas. A social cause This coastal realignment scheme is creating over 200 hectares of intertidal habitat and is a champion of social value. On an industrial scale Our links with the industrial sector dates back to the 1980s, with 100+ diverse projects delivered with a select group of blue-chip clients. Back Next Our sectors Water and wastewater An established presence in the UK water sector. Environment Working collaboratively with our clients on flood protection, asset repair and more. Energy Growing our presence in the energy sector. Highways Respected links with local authorities. Industrial building A long-standing blue chip client base. Aerospace Airside experience in a complex sector. Renewables Generating clean energy for our clients. Health and education Traditional contracting experience. Solid waste Sustainable waste management solutions. With experience in the construction and engineering industry dating back to 1972, it's fair to say that we've learned a thing or two along the way. And whilst we’re best known for our activity in the UK water sector, our capabilities span a host of other sectors too, from environmental engineering to highways and aerospace. Check out the exciting case studies to learn more about the skills of JN Bentley, MMB and JBA Bentley. ​ You can also learn more in our annual review. Publications Our heritage Our policies Awards Who we are > Ethics Vision and values > About us Supply chain Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Close Supply chain Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. FEATURED NEWS ARTICLE Close News View all Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading... Loading...