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20.5 Guide to Good Practice Safety and Security Glazing.pdf
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20.5 Guide to Good Practice Safety and Security Glazing.pdf
60.6 Employee Safety in the Glass and Glazing Industry.pdf
Safety and Security Glazing Technical Day
The GGF Safety and Security Group is holding a special Technical Day on 15th May at The Arden Hotel in Solihull.
All Members are invited to this special event which includes three technical presentations regarding safety and security glazing and a Q&A forum where Members can ask the experts any questions on Safety and Security Glazing.
The presentation include:
- Brian Waldron, Chair of GGF Standards Committee presents on the “Status of CEN”
- Dr John Wyatt will present on “Glass Reaction to Bomb Blast”
- Plus a special presentation on Spontaneous Breakage
The Safety and Security Glazing Technical Day start at 10am and finished around 2pm with lunch at around 12.30pm. The venue is The Arden Hotel & Leisure Club, Solihull, B92 0EH.
If you would like to attend this special Technical Day, then please contact the Group Secretary Ben Wallace by email bwallace@ggf.org.uk.
Section 7 – Architectural Glazing Systems: Non-Vertical Overhead Glazing: Guide to the Selection of Glass from the Point of View of Safety
Section 4 – Products, Glazing Techniques and Maintenance: Laminated Glass and Laminated Safety Glass
Safety and Security Glazing: Good Practice Guide
GGF presents on fire resistant glazing at Fire Door Safety Week seminar
The GGF was pleased to be involved with 2017 Fire Door Safety Week, with FRGG chairman Stephen Bond presenting on fire resistant glazing at the campaign’s Fire Door Safety seminar
The Fire Door Safety Week campaign, run by BWF Certifire, took place from 25 September to 1 October this year and the GGF was present at a special Fire Door Safety seminar held at The Build Centre in London on 28 September.
Stephen Bond of Pilkington United Kingdom Limited, chairman of the Fire Resistant Glazing Group (FRGG), gave an informative presentation about getting fire resistant glazing right. The key topics covered followed the consistent theme of Fire Door Safety Week including component performance, specification, compatibility, traceability, and certification.
Best practice for fire resistant glazing was discussed in detail to ensure that the correct glass, glazing seals, glazing beads, fixings and frame were fully compatible under the required fire conditions. Further details can be found in the GGF Guide to Best Practice in the Specification and Use of Fire-Resistant Glazed Systems with some printed copies being available to those attending.
Stephen explained the different performance benefits of integrity and insulated fire resistant glazing and illustrated examples with video clips, one of which can be viewed on the GGF website. The full range of smoke control, heat insulation and integrity performances are available to ensure the correct protection can be provided for people and property. Fire Door Safety Week also gave those attending time to ask questions about regulatory requirements and product performance. These ranged from escape corridor requirements to the performance of non-fire rated glass types.
FIRE DOOR SAFETY WEEK EVENT GLAZING FIRE DOORS – THE ISSUES VS THE SOLUTIONS
Hodgson Sealants are hosting a big event as part of our commitment to Fire Door Safety Week. At our event we will be joined by industry leading guest speakers and our own technical services team to discuss the issues and solutions associated with glazing fire doors.
Lunch will be provided along with refreshments throughout the morning. You are also welcome to join us at our offices in Beverley for a factory tour.
Agenda
• 9.00 am Registration – tea and coffee
• 9.30 am Welcome – Kevin Nickolay, Hodgson Sealants
• 9.40 am Speaker – Kevin Hulin, Fire Door Safety Scheme
• 10.10 am Speaker – Hodgson Sealants, Technical Services Team
• 10.40 am Speaker – Charlotte Sinclair, Vetrotech Saint-Gobain
• 11.10 am Refreshment break
• 11.25 am Speaker – Iain McIlwee, CEO, BWF
• 11.55 pm Speaker – Jon Osborn, Technical Director, Exova Warringtonfire
• 12.25 pm Questions & Answers
• 12.40 pm Lunch
• 1.10 pm Proceed to Hodgson Sealants
• 1.30 pm Factory tour
• 3.00 pm Event close
Speakers
A number carefully selected speakers will be attending the event to cover topics covering all aspects of fire door glazing. Guest speakers include; CEO of BWF, Iain McIlwee (pictured), Kevin Hulin, a fire safety specialist, Charlotte Sinclair of Vetrotech Saint Gobain and Jon Osborn Technical Director of Exova Warringtonfire.
Venue
Beverley Racecourse can be found on the A1174, close to York and Hull.
The Racecourse, York Road, Beverley, East Yorkshire, HU17 8QZ
The factory tour will be held at Hodgson Sealants, Belprin Road, Beverley, East Yorkshire, HU17 0LN
Register Your Interest
Places are limited at the event so you are invited to register your interest in attending this event and we will contact you to confirm your place. You can signup through the below link to our website.
GGF Launches Employee Safety in the Glass and Glazing Industry Publication
The newly updated easy-to-use reference guide gives an overview to prepare you for working safely in the glass and glazing industry. It provides advice on what to do when you come across a common hazard associated with your work and gives basic direction as to what actions you must take. It also takes account of recent changes in Health and Safety legislation and emphasises the need for all those involved in the industry to identify, assess and manage risks, working together as a team.
Phil Pinnington, GGF Director of Health and Safety commented, “The re-focus with an emphasis on the practical application of safety practices has been keenly sought, especially by small and medium sized enterprises. These companies have a willingness be proactive with Health and Safety and now have a working framework to help. I’m delighted that we’ve been able to bring such practical guidance to the industry. I’m confident that the handbook and assessment will be well received.”
For the first time the guide encompasses not only the flat glass manufacturing sector but the customer facing installers. It’s been compiled with the most up to date information and guidance available and aims to help employees understand both the legal aspects of safety but the practical applications. Supporting the handbook, a simple online assessment has been developed where employers can satisfy themselves their workers have a good understanding of the basic safety concepts. This then helps make sharing their own safety systems so much more effective.
The new publication is available as a free download to GGF Members here, or is available to purchase from the GGF Shop here: https://shop.ggfmembers.com/employee-safety-in-the-glass-and-glazing-industry-ref-30-8/
GGF Launches New Safety and Security Glazing Good Practice Guide
The new guide covers the use of safety and security glass and glazing in buildings including not just windows, doors and curtain walling but also interiors such as shower enclosures and elevator enclosures.
The guide also details the key performances of safety and security glazing when subject to manual, ballistic and explosive attacks. Other areas concerning the safety of persons such as overhead glazing, protective glass barriers, glass stairs and floors are also comprehensively covered.
The guide, which effectively brings all the key information on safety and security glazing into one publication, is primarily aimed at informing architects, specifiers, building planners, surveyors and building managers.
Steve Rice, Director of Glazing and Secretary of the GGF Glazing Executive, has been instrumental in the production of this publication by collaborating with several Industry experts who sit on the GGF Safety and Security Technical Group. Steve commented, “This publication plugs a huge gap in the current industry information on safety and security glazing. Companies in the Industry have been waiting a long time for a comprehensive authoritative publication that not only covers the subject in detail, but also supplies the technical datasheets for reference, to help companies manufacture and install security and safety glazing to prevent or resist accidents occurring.”
Every Member Company has been sent a printed copy of the safety and security glazing – Good Practice Guide, but it also available for download in the GGF Members Area of the GGF’s website; https://www.ggf.org.uk/publication/safety_and_security_glazing_good_practice
For more information on the GGF Safety and Security Glazing Groups please contact Steve Rice, srice@ggf.org.uk or visit the Groups’ web pages;
https://www.ggf.org.uk/group/safety-glazing-group
The Importance of Meeting Regulations: The Role of the OPSS and the GGF in Ensuring Compliance in the Glass and Glazing Sector
As part of its mission to ensure consumer safety and product compliance across various industries, the Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) plays a critical role in regulating products within the UK market. Operating under the Department for Business and Trade (DBT), the OPSS oversees a wide range of sectors, from construction products to consumer goods and environmental regulations.
Recently, the OPSS has ramped up its inspections in the glass and glazing sector, with a specific focus on heat soaked thermally toughened glass. This increased level of scrutiny represents a significant development for the industry. The OPSS is conducting detailed inspections that assess manufacturers’ entire production processes, including factory production controls (FPCs), Declarations of Performance (DoP) and compliance with CE and UKCA markings. These inspections ensure that manufacturers adhere to the relevant product standards and construction product regulations, ultimately strengthening consumer safety and boosting confidence in glass products.
A key aspect of these inspections is ensuring compliance with the heat soak process for thermally toughened glass. This area is especially critical because failure to meet the heat soak process requirements could lead to a higher-than-expected number of glass products failing in service. By inspecting these essential safety measures, the OPSS ensures that manufacturers fulfil their obligations to produce heat-soaked toughened glass in full compliance with the product standard.
The increased presence of OPSS inspections is a significant development for the glass and glazing industry. Regulatory compliance has long been a central concern for manufacturers, and the OPSS’s active involvement strengthens the drive for higher industry standards. The checks on Factory Production Controls (FPCs), CE markings and UKCA compliance demonstrate the OPSS’s commitment to improving the safety and quality of glass products in the market.
In this context, the Glass and Glazing Federation (GGF) has been instrumental in supporting the OPSS’s efforts. The GGF has worked closely with the regulatory body to communicate critical industry issues and ensure that its members stay informed about the importance of compliance. Through this collaboration, the GGF raises awareness within the industry, encouraging members to meet regulatory standards and continuously improve their product offerings.
The GGF fully supports the OPSS inspections, as they present an essential opportunity to strengthen compliance and promote higher standards in the sector. We are aware that several of our members have already been inspected and we’ve also received inquiries from non-members about these inspections. This shows that the message is reaching a broad audience and that the industry is taking compliance seriously.
For any GGF member who has concerns or needs additional information regarding OPSS inspections or regulatory compliance, we encourage you to reach out to us at technical@ggf.org.uk. The GGF also offers a calibration service for heat soak ovens through GGF Consultancy. Calibration of the heat soak oven in accordance with BS EN 14179 is mandatory and ensures proper operation of the heat soak process. Please contact Consultancy@ggf.org.uk for more details.
As we continue to work with the OPSS to raise the bar on product safety, the GGF is committed to supporting its members in navigating the regulatory landscape and ensuring their continued success in the market. By maintaining the highest standards of compliance, we can all contribute to a safer and more reliable glass and glazing industry.
IOSH-Approved Training for the Glass & Glazing Industry – Secure Your Place Today
Workplace safety is a top priority for any business, and the GGF’s Managing Safely in the Glass & Glazing Industry course provides the essential knowledge to help you manage risk effectively. Designed specifically for the sector and approved by IOSH (Institution of Occupational Safety and Health), this three-day training is perfect for directors, managers, and supervisors looking to strengthen their understanding of health and safety responsibilities.
What to Expect
This comprehensive course covers key topics such as:
– Describe the key reasons for managing health and safety in the workplace#
– Define key terms related to health and safety
– Understand how legal requirements impact workplace safety
– Assess, reduce, and control risks effectively
– Identify workplace hazards and manage their impact
– Evaluate and respond to incidents
– Recognise the benefits of an effective health and safety management system
– Apply principles that underpin good health and safety performance
Upcoming Course Dates
📍 Location: GGF Offices, London
📅 12th – 14th May
📅 20th – 22nd October
Why Choose This Course?
The Managing Safely in the Glass & Glazing Industry course is tailored specifically to the challenges faced by businesses in our sector. With expert-led training and an IOSH-accredited certification upon completion, delegates gain valuable insights that can be directly applied in the workplace.
This course is a major Member benefit to the whole GGF community, which is why it is available to them at a heavily discounted rate.
Previous delegates have praised the course for its engaging delivery, expert instruction, and practical application, making it a wise investment for businesses looking to maintain high safety standards.
Book your place on the HSE hub now.
Meet GRACE: Your New Online Trainer for the Glass and Glazing Industry
We take great pride in offering the GGF community benefits that reflects the needs of the industry, and we are delighted to introduce you to our newest Member benefit, a brand-new online training platform, Nucleus, and its instructor GRACE (Glazing Resources and Career Education).
The new platform built in collaboration with Nucleus Learning, is the next step in providing engaging training, personal development and annual refresher courses; some of which will be offered to the GGF community for no cost. The platform will launch on browser and mobile during an exclusive webinar on Monday 4th November.
Text walls are a thing of the past, now it’s all about interactive elements and engaging videos!
The introduction of GRACE among other recurring speakers, will engage learners through interactive content alongside instructional videos filmed exclusively for the platform. GGF Training will launch with a library of courses ranging from essential soft skills to highly specialised industry modules with new courses set to be added each month. These include key regulatory subjects like Regulation 14 for Safety Glass, as well as broader topics such as mental health and Lifesaving Skills.
The system is designed to be both affordable and convenient, breaking down the barriers of cost, time, and location that often prevent employees from accessing vital learning. Each individual employee will have personalised access to relevant courses, tailored to their specific job roles and development needs, ensuring that GGF Members can stay compliant with the latest standards while continuously upskilling their workforce.
John Mannell, GGF’s Technical Officer and Training Manager, emphasised the need for the platform in light of industry challenges: “With the changes across the industry and the introduction of the Building Safety Regulator, the need to demonstrate core competencies beyond the old Grandfather rights, and the growing skills shortage in our sector, GGF Training is built to grow and adapt alongside shifting market demands and regulations.”
The GGF Training app brings a fresh, easy-to-use interface that makes learning so much easier. With interactive modules, quick knowledge checks, and practical examples, it helps staff put their new skills straight into practice, improving both safety and performance on the job. Since the app is available on both web and mobile, you can access it whether you’re in the office or out on-site, making learning more flexible than ever. The GGF Training app can work around you and your schedule.
Richard Ainley, CRO at Nucleus Learning, expressed his enthusiasm for this partnership: “Over the last 4 years, Nucleus Learning has helped industries revolutionise their teaching and learning standards. Working with industries such as Road & Haulage, Warehousing, Fuel Distribution and Heavy Lifting we could not be more excited to help John and the team at the GGF with their exciting and well-thought-out initiative.”
For employers, the platform will become a game-changer acting as a Learning Management System (LMS). Managers can easily assign courses, track progress, and ensure that employees remain up to date with latest regulations. The system also promises to be a valuable tool in tackling the industry’s skills shortage by creating continuous learning opportunities and providing direct pathways to apprenticeships and further education.
This launch marks a major milestone for us at the GGF as we continue to lead the charge in improving safety, competency, and career development across the glass and glazing sector.
On Monday, 4th November, we’re holding a webinar for both Members and non-members, where you’ll get an exclusive first look at our new platform.
We’ll show you how it can upskill your workforce and just how easy it is to use! Make sure to keep your eyes peeled for further information to follow over the coming weeks.
Keeping The Industry Safe, the GGF’s Brand New IOSH Approved Managing Safely In The Glass & Glazing Industry Training Course
For a number of years, the GGF Training Academy has provided the GGF community and the wider sector with a unique opportunity to ensure their staff are equipped with the correct skill set to carry out their job to an industry leading standard.
The ability to retain top staff, futureproof your business and bring in the next generation of talented workers is at the forefront of what the GGF and FENSA are looking to accomplish on behalf of the glass and glazing industry.
Which is why the GGF are launching a brand new training course to the sector. GGF Group Health, Safety, and Environment Manager, Lauren Mawford, has been working on a brand new IOSH Approved Managing Safely in the Glass and Glazing Industry training course. From early 2024, GGF Group Members will be able to take advantage of an exclusive course, run by the GGF and approved by an internationally recognised institution, IOSH.
Who are IOSH?
IOSH stands for The Institution of Occupational Safety and Health. It is an internationally recognised body for Health and Safety.
– They set national standards to be adhered to
– They are an awarding body for H&S qualifications
– They facilitate and approve health and safety training in 130 countries
– They champion occupational H&S issues and advise government
Who Is It For?
This is an awareness course for those who manage others and manage risk and resources. The aim is to give directors, managers, and supervisors an understanding of everyone’s safety and health responsibilities in the workplace. The course will enable you to recognise how you can influence, control and monitor risk to improve safety and health issues in your workplace.
What Should Those On The Course Expect?
This is a 22 hour, 3 day course, based in the classroom with an end point assessment. Having completed the course, delegates should expect to have the ability to:-
– Describe the key reasons to manage safety and health in the workplace
– Define the key terms relating to safety and health
– Identify how the law can have an impact on safety and health in the workplace
– Describe how to assess, reduce and control risk in the workplace
– Identify workplace hazards and risks, their impact and how to manage them
– Identify how to evaluate and respond to an incident
– List the benefits and characteristics of an effective health and safety management system
– Describe principles that underpin good safety and health performance
The course will be run at the GGF offices in London.
Leading The Way
The IOSH approved ‘Managing Safely In The Glass & Glazing Industry’ training course is one of a kind in our industry. It is the only IOSH approved course that has been specifically tailored to our sector and only the GGF are licensed to run it.
It is yet another example of the GGF setting the standards to which others aspire and a major member benefit for the GGF community to take advantage to ensure their business is operating safely, looks after its staff and stands out from the crowd.
Costs
This new course is a major member benefit to the whole GGF community which is why it is available to them at a heavily discounted rate. We’re also delighted to give a discounted rate for the course to all FENSA Approved Installers and BFRC customers. We do want to make this important course available to the whole industry so it will be available to non-members but who will have to pay full price.
Full Price – £600 + VAT
FENSA/BFRC Customers – £550 + VAT
GGF Members – £500 + VAT
Dates Available
- 19th-21st (3 day course) August 2024
- 9th – 11th (3 day course) December 2024
Should you have any questions about the course, what it involves and how it can help your business then please contact Lauren Mawford, GGF Health & Safety Manager at lmawford@ggf.org.uk
Download a FREE Health & Safety Handbook Template and Keep Your Staff Safe
Keeping your workplace safe is a top priority, and having clear guidelines makes it easier for everyone. That’s why a Health & Safety handbook is a must!
It provides you with a solid foundation to help build a handbook that fits just right for your business, so everybody is aware of all the Health & Safety policies across your organisation and what’s expected of them. But where do you start and what should you include?
Our Partner Citation have done the work for you! They have created a go-to template for creating your own Health & Safety handbook with practical tips and easy-to-follow advice.
What’s Inside?
· Amendments and table of contents
· How to write the introduction
· The three main statements to include
· Setting out your safety management structure
Download your free template here: https://tinyurl.com/bdduj756
If you’d like to chat about how Citation can help with the HR and Health & Safety side of your business, just fill in their call-back form, and they’ll get right back to you.
Remember to quote ‘Glass & Glazing Federation’ when enquiring to access preferential rates.
Joint Glazing & Fenestration Executive 10:30am
The Group meets regularly to discuss issues affecting the market. The topics in meetings can cover technical, political, legislative, health and safety, marketing/pr and training.
Glazing Executive meeting 10:30am
The Group meets regularly to discuss issues affecting the market. The topics in meetings can cover technical, political, legislative, health and safety, marketing/pr and training.
Energy Efficient Glazing: A Useful Guide
In any property heat will be lost through windows and doors, however this heat loss can be reduced when a home has energy efficient double or triple glazing.
Energy efficient glazing helps keep heat inside the home and, in combination with other home energy efficiency measures (such as cavity wall insulation, loft insulation and an energy-efficient heating system), can lead to a reduction in annual heating bills.
And that’s just the start. The benefits of having energy efficient glazing installed in your home can also include a reduced carbon footprint, improved home security and noise reduction.
If you’re considering investing in energy-efficient glazing, you’re certainly not alone. There’s a lot to gain from this home improvement, but of course there is also a lot to consider.
This short guide will take you through some key information that will help you make an informed decision.
What is energy efficient glazing?
Energy-efficient glazing is the term used to describe glazing consisting of two or more glass panes within a sealed unit. This includes double and triple glazed windows and similar units found within doors.
Energy-efficient windows and doors consist of a framing material (timber, aluminium, PVC-U or composite) into which one or more glass sealed units are fitted according to the style of the window or door.
Energy-efficient glazing is rated according to its ability to reduce the amount of heat that can pass through the window, the capacity for sunlight to travel through the glass unit, and the capacity for air to move through the unit.
Commonly, the highest-rated glazing according to efficiency is made with Low-Emissivity Glass which has a special coating on the inner surface of one pane, enabling light to travel through whilst reflecting heat back into the room.
What is in between the glass panes of a sealed unit?
The air gap limits the amount of cold air able to get into your home. It does this by acting as an insulator and is completely sealed.
The space between the glass panes is filled with air or gas such as argon, krypton or xenon. These help reduce heat loss through the unit. When gas such as argon – which has low conductivity – is used within this space, the window is then even more efficient at keeping heat inside the property and also at interfering with sound waves from inside or outside the house, reducing noise pollution.
Sealed units also have a strip in between the panes, made from metal or polymer. This strip is called a spacer which can contain a drying agent that deals with any moisture that is trapped in the space between the sheets of glass.
The type of frame material used
As with the glass itself, the frame material used in energy-efficient windows and doors is also important.
There are several options here:
- PVC-U has many benefits including performance longevity (usually 20 years or more) and is recyclable.
- Wooden frames are environmentally friendly and are often specified for properties where the use of original materials is necessary, such as those within a conservation area.
- Aluminium frames are an eco-friendly, modern choice because the creation of the material is low impact, recyclable and the slim look of the frames is desirable.
- Composite frames are composed of a combination of wood and aluminium or plastic.
Energy rating and u-values
For ease of purchase, certain window manufacturers label the energy efficiency of their windows with an energy rating ranging from A++ to C, A++ being the most efficient. This rating system has been developed by the British Fenestration Rating Council (BFRC) and it takes into consideration the entire window.
When this energy rating is given, a whole window u-value is also calculated. The u-value refers to how easily heat can pass through the unit. The u-value scale works in the opposite way to an energy rating, in that the higher the u-value, the more easily heat can pass through the window and the window is less efficient.
The benefits of energy-efficient glazing
There are many benefits of EEG, which are increasing all the time as technology and building techniques advance, and our eco-awareness increases.
Key benefits include:
- Improved energy efficiency: Energy-efficient glazing may form part of a wider range of energy-saving measures. If your home also contains cavity wall insulation, loft insulation and an energy-efficient heating system, these can all work together to reduce the amount of energy needed to heat your home. As a consequence, you can enjoy lower energy bills and a reduced carbon footprint.
- Reduced noise pollution: Sealed double and triple glazing can be effective at reducing medium to high-frequency noise, creating a more comfortable, private and peaceful home environment.
See more: Glazing and noise reduction in homes
- Improved thermal insulation: Energy efficient glazing can help to keep your home warmer in winter and cooler in summer. The air or gas gap between the panes of glass in a sealed unit provides an extra layer of insulation. This increased thermal resistance reduces the amount of heat that can escape the home during the colder months. In summer the reverse occurs, and the windows help keep the heat outside, keeping the home cooler.
- Reduced condensation: Energy efficient windows and doors help reduce the risk of condensation which occurs when a cold surface and moist air meet. The resulting moisture can potentially damage the window frame and if it is particularly bad, may even affect other areas of the room.
See more: How double or triple glazing helps reduce condensation
- Safety and security: As there are two or more panes instead of one, energy-efficient glazed windows offer a more secure barrier against unwanted entry than a single glazed window. The level of security can be enhanced further when laminated glass is used.
- Cost savings: Assuming all other measures have been taken, Installing energy-efficient windows can save you money over the long term by reducing the amount of energy required to heat your home.The savings you gain from energy-efficient glazing will depend on a number of factors, including the size of the home, the type of windows you purchase and your energy supplier. For an indication of the potential savings, you could enjoy based on your home and windows.
- A more comfortable living environment: Lower heat loss, plus reduced noise, helps toward a feeling of a much more comfortable home.
- Increased home value: Making energy-saving improvements to your home has the potential to boost its value. Potential homebuyers are increasingly aware of the eco-credentials of any house they consider purchasing. According to a report conducted by the Government based on property sales made between 1995 and 2011, a homeowner making energy-saving improvements to their home could see a 14-38% increase in value as a result.
A note on the importance of ventilation
In newer dwellings with higher-efficiency insulation, a lack of adequate ventilation can increase the risk of condensation forming on internal surfaces – including on windows and other glazed surfaces. A way of reducing this risk is to ensure each room has adequate ventilation, such as trickle ventilators or other forms of ventilation.
Continuous improvements in frames, glass and gas combinations mean the consumer’s energy-efficient window choice is increasing all the time. Energy-efficient glazing is a beneficial addition to any modern
Fire Resistant Glazing
The Group meets regularly to discuss issues affecting the market. The topics in meetings can cover technical, political, legislative, health and safety, marketing/pr and training.
Joint Glazing & Fenestration Executive
The Group meets regularly to discuss issues affecting the market. The topics in meetings can cover technical, political, legislative, health and safety, marketing/pr and training.
Glazing Executive meeting
The Group meets regularly to discuss issues affecting the market. The topics in meetings can cover technical, political, legislative, health and safety, marketing/pr and training.
Fire Resistant Glazing
The Group meets regularly to discuss issues affecting the market. The topics in meetings can cover technical, political, legislative, health and safety, marketing/pr and training.
Joint Glazing & Fenestration Executive
The Group meets regularly to discuss issues affecting the market. The topics in meetings can cover technical, political, legislative, health and safety, marketing/pr and training.
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