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Central Coast Construction & Environmental Monitoring

Raw Earth has the expertise to ensure you are compliant with your environmental obligations when carrying out a new or existing development in the Central Coast.

From demolition, construction, alterations, bulk excavations, dewatering, and more, Raw Earth has the expertise to ensure you comply with the legal requirements specific to the Central Coast.

Raw Earth has the expertise to assist with the development of management plans, monitoring programs, and sampling programs tailored to the Central Coast's needs. Contact Raw Earth if you need assistance with the following across any Central Coast project:

  • Development Application conditions
  • Construction Environmental Management Plan requirements 
  • Noise & Vibration Monitoring and Management Plans (Construction, Events, Music Festivals)
  • Dust Management and Dust Suppression Plans
  • Environmental Nuisance (Noise, Dust, Odour, Air, Water)
  • Health Risk (Mould, Vector Control, Asbestos, Clandestine Drug Labs)
  • Environmental Compliance (Licensing Assessments, Monitoring Programs, Environmental Licence Conditions, Clean Up Notices, Prevention Notices, Enforceable Undertakings, Abatement Notices, Environmental Protection Orders, Transitional Environmental Programs, Environmentally Relevant Activities, State and Local Government compliance)
  • Underground Petroleum Storage System (UPSS) compliance assessments, groundwater monitoring, UPSS decommission and remediation.
  • Environmental Incident Management, control and remediation, spill response and recovery.
  • Dewatering Management Plans and Discharge Monitoring
  • Recreational Water Monitoring Programs
  • Water Quality Sampling and Monitoring

The Raw Earth team possess the expertise to ensure you are not only compliant with legislation but also excel in all aspects of Environmental Health and Protection. We understand local government and state processes in the Central Coast, as well as the methods required to ensure planning requirements are achieved with new developments and alterations to existing premises in the Central Coast.

Our Approach

We understand the complex and nuanced nature of environmental contamination demands bespoke solutions. Regulations change over time and Raw Earth navigates these changes through new processes and an agile workflow. Our team brings a young, nimble perspective to client projects, with a proven track record of meeting client objectives quickly, cost-effectively and to regulation standards.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Construction & Environmental Monitoring

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A Construction and Environmental Management Plan (CEMP) is a comprehensive document designed to guide construction and development projects in minimising and mitigating their environmental impacts. It outlines strategies, protocols, and measures to ensure that construction activities are carried out in an environmentally responsible and sustainable manner. A CEMP acts as a proactive tool that aims to harmonise the needs of construction with environmental protection.

2. What is a CEMP in environment?

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A CEMP in the environmental context is a specialised plan tailored to construction and development projects taking place in sensitive or ecologically significant areas. It emphasises the preservation and protection of local ecosystems, wildlife, and the surrounding environment. Such CEMPs go beyond standard environmental compliance, addressing the unique challenges posed by the project's location. They incorporate measures to prevent habitat disruption, protect water bodies, whilst ensuring that the development occurs with the least harm to the natural surroundings.

3. What are the roles and responsibilities of CEMP?

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The roles and responsibilities within a CEMP encompass various stakeholders involved in the construction project. These may include the construction company, project managers, environmental consultants, and regulatory authorities. Key responsibilities include:

  • Construction Company: Required to implement and manage the CEMP, ensuring staff adherence, and providing necessary resources.
  • Project Managers: Supervising CEMP implementation, monitoring progress, and managing emergency responses.
  • Environmental Consultants: Conducting environmental risk assessments and helping in the formulation of mitigation strategies. Commonly the environmental consultant will develop the CEMP to the site requirements.
  • Regulatory Authorities: Reviewing and approving CEMPs, ensuring compliance with regulations and development approvals.

4. What is the objective of Construction Environmental Management Plan?

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The primary objective of a CEMP is to facilitate responsible and sustainable construction practices by minimising and mitigating the environmental impact of construction projects. It aims to strike a balance between human development and environmental preservation, ensuring that construction activities coexist harmoniously with nature. CEMPs aim to protect ecosystems, reduce pollution, safeguard public health, reduce disruption to the local community and foster a commitment to sustainability.

5. What should be included in a Construction Environmental Management Plan (CEMP)?

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A well-rounded CEMP typically includes:

  • An Environmental assessment and mitigation strategies.
  • Strategies for minimising noise, dust, and emissions.
  • Regulatory compliance and permit information.
  • Monitoring and reporting procedures.
  • Clear communication which outlines the roles and responsibilities of the project staff.
  • Procedures for engaging with stakeholders, including the local community.

Inclusion of these components ensures that the CEMP is a robust and adaptable document that guides the project towards its environmental goals and obligations.

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