Our Journey to Net Zero 2045
Climate Change is the biggest challenge we face. Discover how we are addressing it.
Today sees the publication of our Sustainability Report 2020/21, which highlights our progress in working towards a better future for people, places and communities.
We’re developing lasting programmes, tools and expertise to respond to the evolving needs of our sector and our clients, embedding sustainability into our project delivery, and upskilling our people and supply chain partners to ensure that we deliver on our promises.
Working in collaboration with our consultants, supply chain partners and clients, we are making a real difference.
From embedding ethical procurement into our working practices and reducing our carbon emissions, to delivering lasting social value and transitioning to a more circular model of resource use: we’re changing how we operate.
2020/21 highlights include:

Our new sustainability report shows that, when we work together with focus and drive, it’s possible to deliver more sustainable projects, which build positive futures. I’m proud of what we’ve delivered to date but we’re by no means finished!
Simon Richards Sustainability Director
Climate Change is the biggest challenge we face. Discover how we are addressing it.
Our five-year strategy records a 33% reduction in carbon emissions, £153m social return on investment and major advances in resource efficiency and responsible sourcing
During Net Zero Week, Adam Robinson, Senior Sustainability Manager at Sir Robert McAlpine, explains why data-driven decision-making is fundamental to achieving the construction industry's sustainability ambitions.
During Net Zero Week, Company Carbon Manager, Simon Leek, outlines how our Sustainable Engineering Excellence strategy is strengthening our ambition to become Net Zero by 2045
Our five-year strategy records a 33% reduction in carbon emissions, £153m social return on investment and major advances in resource efficiency and responsible sourcing
The iconic theatre on London's South Bank was completed by us in 1976 and a free public installation is opening in October 2026 to commemorate its 50th anniversary
Local politicians were among those who joined tours of the new mental health facilities set to open in 2028