The Next Event: Building Bristol’s Sustainable Future
As we approach our third and final breakfast seminar in the Southwest series on sustainability in construction, we’re reflecting on the journey.

As we approach our third and final breakfast seminar in the Southwest series on sustainability in construction, we’re reflecting on the journey.
Last Thursday evening, we marked a major milestone - 65 years of Curtins - with an unforgettable celebration at the iconic Royal Liver Building in Liverpool.
We have been nominated for 'Best Engineering Consultancy' at the conference happening on Tuesday 24th June, in London.
In our recent Low Carbon Cumbria: Construction Spotlight, we addressed carbon reduction in the national park and the broader Cumbria region.
In partnership with the Lake District National Park and Cumbria Action for Sustainability, Curtins hosted 'Low Carbon Cumbria: Construction Spotlight' at North Lakes Hotel & Spa in Penrith.
Curtins, Bristol City Council and Centre for Cities came together at the Watershed cinema for the second in Curtins’ breakfast series on sustainability in Bristol, with a broader look at the city’s development.
28th November - In partnership with Lake District National Park Authority, Zero Carbon Cumbria and Curtins.
Catch up on our event in London with PCE Ltd and specialist guest speakers from Kier Construction and Cast.
On 12th June, we set up in Manchester for an event to 130 people on Embodied Carbon Reduction, and the choice for the venue: HOME Theatre. Read why...
How to Reduce Embodied Carbon in Construction was the topic of focus on 22nd May, as Andy Roberts, George Plant and Karl Fitzpatrick from our Dublin office led a CPD webinar to invited clients.
12th June, HOME Theatre. Join Curtins and Capital&Centric to learn how to deliver lower embodied carbon projects, whilst harnessing extraordinary existing buildings.
On 22nd May, join our team in Dublin to learn how to deliver lower embodied carbon projects through lean design and the structural optimisation of new developments, whilst preserving Ireland’s existing buildings.









