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Introducing CDM Scotland Ltd

CDM Scotland Ltd is a specialist firm of CDM Co-ordinators and Safety Consultants that was founded in 1995, offering a comprehensive safety based service. We provide a service for a wide variety of construction related projects from small refurbishments to high-value, complex schemes, cover construction, retail, manufacturing and industrial sectors

Experience - We have worked on over 5,400 projects ranging in value from £30,000 to the £600 million Clyde Wind Farm, in locations throughout the UK including London, Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, Edinburgh and Aberdeen.

Specialists - Unlike many companies who offer safety services, CDM Scotland Ltd are a specialist firm of CDM Co-ordinators and Health and Safety Consultants. This means we can focus exclusively on providing an outstanding service for our Clients, without any risk of a conflict of interest.

Competence - CDM Scotland Ltd have the competence and resources required to fulfil both the role of CDM Co-ordinator under the CDM Regulations 2007 and that of a competent safety consultancy. We are CHAS & Constructionline approved, all of our safety consultants being Chartered Members of the Institution of Occupational Safety and/or Registered Members of the Association for Project Safety. To demonstrate our competence even further key personnel within the company also hold memberships to organisations such as the RIBA, RIAS, CIOB and IIRSM.


Value for Money - Our expertise and efficiency mean that our fees are extremely competitive. Please call us on 01292 619 742 for more information.

 



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Case Study

3 years | Conservation
It is one of Scotland's most intriguing attractions, yet for years its true beauty has remained a mystery to the thousands of visitors who flock there each week.

But now Rosslyn Chapel, which shot to international fame after featuring at the climax of the best-selling novel and film The Da Vinci Code, can finally be seen in all its glory again after the final pieces of its protective "cage" were removed.

For 14 years the architectural masterpiece in Midlothian was surrounded by tonnes of scaffolding and a steel canopy to protect its crumbling roof.

Visitors had to clamber up a steel walkway to get a close look at the building, which will have newly landscaped grounds in the next few weeks to celebrate its restoration.