LOCAL AUTHORITY - Hamerville

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www.labmonline.co.uk LOCAL AUTHORITY building & maintenance Market information | Editorial opportunities | Supplements | Website & social media | 2015 features 2015 Media Information

Transcript of LOCAL AUTHORITY - Hamerville

www.labmonline.co.uk

LOCAL AUTHORITYbuilding & maintenance

Market information | Editorial opportunities | Supplements | Website & social media | 2015 features

2015 Media Information

Local Authority Building & Maintenance (LABM)is the number one publication for building andmaintenance professionals.

� Published 11 times annually, LABM boasts anunrivalled ABC-audited circulation of 15,164(average net circulation July 2013 to June 2014).

� LABM has the largest available number ofindividually requested building-related readers inthe sector, which means the magazine offers abetter penetration into this market than anyother publication.

� LABM is free to anyone involved in thespecification of building products for localauthority construction and maintenance projects.

www.labmonline.co.uk

LOCAL AUTHORITYbuilding & maintenanceOCTOBER 2014

Fuel poverty survey | Glasgow City Council energy efficiency pilot | Elmbridge Community Hub

SCHOOLS & COMMUNAL BUILDINGSFIRE PROTECTION & SECURITYDOORS, WINDOWS & GLAZING

IN THIS ISSUE:

www.labmonline.co.uk

LOCAL AUTHORITY

building & maintenance

SEPTEMBER 2014

Maximising public realm space | sustainable approach to building projects | Green Deal research pilot

HEATING & VENTILATION

PAINTS & INTERIOR SPECIFICATION

ROOFING, CLADDING & INSULATION

IN THIS ISSUE:

*Publisher statement: For the very latest ABC audited distribution figure, please see ABC certificate enclosed.

Readership & circulation

Readership breakdown

NorthernIreland

4.13%

Scotland9.79%

Northern5.75%

Yorkshire6.78%

North west9.10%

Midlands7.38%

Wales5.88%

East Midlands9.52%

East Anglia4.31%

London6.46%

South East23.19%

South West7.73%

Economic & Industrial Development 3.73%Technical Services 2.39%

Personnel Working for

Private Building Contractors 1.82%

Purchasing/Supply/

Procurement/Facilities 12.33%

DLOs/DSOs, Contract Services,

Building Works & Ops 6.54%

Building Maintenance, Building

Control, Fire & Safety 8.23% Engineering/Building Services 2.57%

Environmental Health/Services/

Public Health/Trading Stds 6.25%

Housing/Community Services 18.41%

Surveying 5.85%

Architecture/Building Design & Projects 9.96%Others 10.02%

Estates, Property & Valuation 7.99%Planning 3.91%

Market information� 2.2m Local authority homes� £1.9bn a year for capital repairs works� £1.6bn for Almos in the spending period to 2015� £2.4bn to rebuild 261 schools (Priority Schools Building Programme)

� 2,300 hospitals in the UK� 109 universities� 391 colleges

Regular editorial sections within LABM include:� Special Reports— A more in-depth focus on the latest

developments within the sector.

� Project Profiles— Case studies covering a range ofcouncil newbuild and retrofit regeneration activitiesschemes from housing to schools to public buildings.

� Guest Comments— Industry insight from leading publicsector figures and associations.

� Supplementary Guidance— A review of the latestguidance documents from government and industry.

� Feature Articles — Each issue incorporates three featurescovering a range of subjects, from Energy Efficiency,Housing & Regeneration.

� Understanding the Rules— Updates on changes andintroductions to the Building Regulations.

� Product Pages— In addition to the product pages withinthe features, each issue includes a round-up of the all thelatest innovations, as well as reference guides and newtechnology.

The magazine produces two dedicated supplements :

Editorial opportunities

HEALTH SECTOR BUILDINGS

Show Preview: Healthcare Estates • DfH funding• overheating and air quality in hospitals • asset management

• carrying out works in live environments • bathroom adaptations

in association with

LOCAL AUTHORITYbuilding & maintenance

September 2014 Vol 6 No 2

EB — JUNE 2014 — Vol. 8 No.2

EDUCATIONALBUILDINGS

LOCAL AUTHORITYbuilding & maintenance

in association with

tackling school space shortages — delivering new schools using thelatest 3D BIM software — profile of a BREEAM Excellent school in Wales

— specifying hygienic safety flooring — water saving technology

T he technology specified on this projectwas originally developed for theshort-term rental of temporary structuresfor the events and exhibitions industry. Nowthe creative team at the company behind thesolution, Neptunus, has designed astate-of-the-art apartment block which inappearance and quality is virtually impossibleto distinguish from a permanent building, yethas the capability to be dismantled andre-erected at other locations. It took just 14 weeks to construct thebuilding at Panningen, Limburg — a small townabout 30 minutes from the city of Eindhoven.The building has 16 two-room and fourthree-room apartments, which are all fullyequipped. It has been developed as atemporary housing project for the Municipalityof Peel and Mass and the Wonen LimburgHousing Association.

The ‘recyclable flats’ have caught theimagination of the public, with all 20apartments allocated within weeks of thehousing provider opening a ‘hotline’ for peopleurgently needing living space. Peel and MassAlderman Arno Janssen comments: “Withtemporary buildings you can be flexible at anytime regarding the need for living space. Ifdemographical developments lead to the factthat in 10 years there are no apartmentsneeded in the vicinity of Panningen, we caneasily relocate the building to another villageor give it another purpose.”The company behind the technology, whichhas its headquarters at Kessel in theNetherlands, came up with the concept afterbeing challenged by local authorities in Hollandto find a solution to meet the country’s

affordable housing crisis. Dorrie Eilers,Neptunus director, says: “The Netherlands hasa shortage of housing accommodation whichparticularly affects young people who are newto the housing market, people who find itdifficult to afford a mortgage or people whoare going through a divorce.

Flexible solution“The local authority was unsure about buildinga permanent apartment block but we were ableto offer a semi-permanent solution. It caneither be removed when it is no longer requiredor can be dismantled and transferred toanother location, depending on demand.“The accommodation is ideal for peoplelooking for a short-term home such asex-students or even people who may have soldtheir house and need a temporary home beforemoving into permanent accommodation.Tenants won’t be able to stay in theapartments indefinitely, they are short-termsolutions for people in difficulty who will beexpected to find a permanent home so theirapartments will be freed up for others to use.” The Flexolution system, which has a 20-yearplus life span, is made from reuseable andrecyclable, eco-friendly materials, includingdurable and ecological ground insulation forthe foundations and solar panel heating. The

modern looking structure features aluminiumcolumns and a wooden façade with a solidwooden floor and wooden beams. Thebathrooms are similar to those designed forcruise ships in appearance. April Trasler, managing director of Neptunus’UK, says she hopes the innovative housingsolution created in Holland could be adoptedin the UK: “Holland is not alone in facing ashortage of affordable housing and we believethis solution could also be attractive for localauthorities in the UK to meet the growingdemand for accommodation.

“The Queen’s Speech in June highlightedthat housing is a critical element of the UKGovernment’s programme and there willcertainly be pressure on local councils andhousing associations to find cost-effective andspeedy solutions.”With ever bourgeoning housing waiting lists,the introduction of this new concept intemporary accommodation is extremely timely,offering a short-term respite for councils andsocial housing providers, whilst more permanent,long-term answers to the affordable housingissue are developed.

With thanks to Neptunus for its help in preparingthis article

16 I LABM JULY/AUGUST 2014

A new concept in temporary housing was officially openedin the Netherlands in June thanks to an an innovativeproject designed by structure specialists Neptunus, whichdesigners say could be adapted to provide much-neededaffordable housing in the UK. LABM has all the details.

Project Profile: Affordable housing solutions

Temporary fix

WANT TO KNOW MORE?For more information on the Flexolution systemplease mark Readerlink 048 or visit: www.neptunus.co.uk

Project Profile: Affordable housing solutions

JULY/AUGUST 2014 LABM I 17

The bathrooms are similar tothose designed for cruise ships

It took just 14 weeks toconstruct the newbuilding in Panningen,Limburg, the Netherlands

“The Queen’s Speech in June highlighted that housing is acritical element of the UK Government’s programme andthere will certainly be pressure on local councils and housingassociations to find cost-effective and speedy solutions.”

� Health Sector Buildings—Published twice yearlyalongside the March andSeptember issues, thissupplement provides aninsight into the challengesfacing the sector, offeringadvice on the latest industrybest practice, case studiesand product and servicesrelevant to the sector. Thesupplement benefits from anadditional 5,000 circulation.

� Educational Buildings—Published twice yearlyalongside the January andJune issues, this supplementincludes all the latestcomment, best practiceadvice, case studies andtechnology relevant to theconstruction andrefurbishment of the schoolsestate. The supplementbenefits from an additional10,000 circulation.

Local Authority Building &Maintenance (LABM) has been theleading information resource for themarketplace since its launch in 1985 andis always quick to respond to any newdevelopments in the sector.

Councils are responsible for a broadstock portfolio, which includes housing,schools, leisure centres, hospitals andpublic buildings, and LABM’s monthlyfeatures reflect this diversity. As theleading title in the sector, the magazinedelivers focused editorial designed tohelp local authorities meet the ongoingchallenges they face in ensuring theseproperties are not only sustainable, butmodern, safe and secure and alsoachieve best value.

www.labmonline.co.uk is designed tooffer an essential information resource forlocal authority specifiers and thoseinvolved in the building and maintenanceof council stock. The site provides detailson all the latest industry announcements,appointments and regulatory changes, aswell as project awards, case studies,upcoming events and exclusive articlecontent. The website also incorporates afully-searchable product area wherevisitors can find out about newtechnologies and construction solutions.It also includes opinion from leadingindustry commentators, sector bodies,contractors and suppliers, to generate areal forum for debate.

The inclusion of a dedicated jobs feedensures public sector and constructionprofessionals are kept up-to-date withany opportunities arising.

The online content is complemented by aregular newsletter, sent out tosubscribers, highlighting the best storiesfrom the sector — governmentannouncements to exciting project news— in an easy to digest format.

In addition LABM is heavily involved in engagingwith readers through Twitter. Don’t forget tofollow the publication on Twitter @LABMmagfor all the latest developments.

Website & social media

LOCAL AUTHORITYbuilding & maintenance

2015 Features

JANUARY (EDITORIAL DEADLINE 17/11/15)

• Housing Refurbishment• Air Management• Energy Efficiency• Educational Buildings supplement

FEBRUARY (EDITORIAL DEADLINE 12/12/15)

• Heating & Ventilation• Doors, Windows & Glazing• Fire Protection & Security

MARCH (EDITORIAL DEADLINE 12/01/15)

• Housing & Regeneration• Transforming Schools• Kitchens, Bathrooms & Disability Needs• Health Sector Buildings supplement

APRIL (EDITORIAL DEADLINE 10/02/15)

• Roofing, Cladding & Insulation• Paints & Interior Specification• Energy & Building Management Systems (BMS)

MAY (EDITORIAL DEADLINE 10/03/15)

• Public, Leisure & Community Buildings• Heating & Renewable Energy• Outside Space

JUNE (EDITORIAL DEADLINE 21/04/15)

• Housing Refurbishment• Technology & Innovation• Fire Safety & Detection• Educational Buildings supplement

JULY/AUGUST (EDITORIAL DEADLINE 27/05/15)

• Building Design & Energy Management• Floors, Walls & Ceilings• Kitchens, Bathrooms & Disability Needs

SEPTEMBER (EDITORIAL DEADLINE 14/07/15)

• Heating & Ventilation• Doors, Windows & Glazing• Roofing, Cladding & Insulation• Health Sector Buildings supplement

OCTOBER (EDITORIAL DEADLINE 18/08/15)

• Schools & Communal Buildings• Fire Protection & Security• Energy Efficiency • Buildings & Energy Efficiency Conference & Exhibition

and Greenbuild Expo Previews

NOVEMBER (EDITORIAL DEADLINE 15/09/15)

• Housing & Regeneration• Air Management• Roofing, Insulation & Acoustics

DECEMBER (EDITORIAL DEADLINE 13/10/15)

• Heating & Plumbing• Working on Site• Kitchens, Bathrooms & Disability Needs

For the latest industry news and exclusive online content,

visit www.labmonline.co.uk

Hamerville Media Group, Regal House, Regal Way, Watford WD24 4YF

T: 01923 237799 W: www.hamerville.co.uk

Display advertising rates & mechanical data

SPACE 1 INSERTION TYPE (MM) TRIM (MM) BLEED (MM)

DPS £4,750 255 x 390 289 x 420 295 x 426

Half Page DPS £2,700 124 x 390 145 x 420 148 x 426

Whole Page £2,500 255 x 180 288 x 210 295 x 216

Half Page £1,800 255 x 88 289 x 103 295 x 106

Quarter Page (portrait) £1,025 124 x88

Quarter Vertical (strip) £1,100 255 x 45 289 x 50 295 x 53

Quarter Horizontal (strip) £1,100 60 x 180 70 x 210 73 x 216

Inserts: Loose inserts from £95 per 1,000, regional inserts on request, minimum charge £500

*All prices are per insertion and exclude VAT

Advertising deadline: Four weeks prior to publication

Website advertising rates

SIZE PER FOUR-WEEK PERIOD SPECIFICATION (PX)

Leaderboard £900 728 x 90

Single MPU £850 300 x 250

Magazine contactsEditor, Claire Clutten— [email protected]

Advertisement Manager, Dave Jones— [email protected]

Regional Sales Manager, James Dilleigh— [email protected]

Group Production Manager, Carol Padgett— [email protected]