
Where Is Asbestos Found in Churches?
We run through where we commonly find asbestos in churches, including hidden and specialist areas. Essential guidance for trustees, wardens and clergy.

We run through where we commonly find asbestos in churches, including hidden and specialist areas. Essential guidance for trustees, wardens and clergy.

At Fibre Safe, we provide top-class asbestos survey services to the Wirral, Liverpool and North Wales areas and further afield in the North West of England. Our mission is to improve the understanding of asbestos and asbestos management and increase the knowledge of how best to handle this dangerous substance.

Do you need an asbestos survey to sell your home, house or flat? We identify if you need one, legal implications & how asbestos can impact a sale or purchase.

Fibre Safe offers comprehensive asbestos surveys in Ellesmere Port. Specialising in residential, commercial, and land contamination surveys, our expert team ensures your safety and compliance. Contact us for reliable asbestos assessment solutions in Ellesmere Port.

The construction industry has witnessed numerous innovations and materials over the years. Two such materials, Reinforced Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (RAAC) and asbestos, have been in

Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral widely used in building materials from the 1950s to the 1980s. It was favoured because of its insulating and fire-resistant properties, but later it was found to be carcinogenic.

The overall importance of asbestos surveys cannot be overstated, and before you commence any building work that has the potential of disturbing asbestos, a survey that specialises in asbestos must be carried out.

An enormous amount of asbestos was used in the UK construction industry pre-1999. This means that there is a very real possibility of coming across asbestos in any home built before this time; in fact, contrasting figures recently showed that between 50-70% of homes in Britain contain some form of asbestos.

An enormous amount of asbestos was used in the UK construction industry pre-1999. This means that there is a very real possibility of coming across asbestos in any home built before this time; in fact, contrasting figures recently showed that between 50-70% of homes in Britain contain some form of asbestos.

First introduced in the UK in the mid-1980s, asbestos prohibition laws banned the import and use of blue and brown asbestos, also known as crocidolite and amosite asbestos. The use of asbestos was later fully banned in 1999.
