Environmental and waste solutions don’t have to be complicated. We make it simple. From contaminated land through to invasive plant species – we deliver, we think creatively, we act quickly and we do what it takes to make your project a success. Contact us today for more details about how we can help you.
We believe in a transparent and simple approach to the way we do things. Our aim is to keep you engaged through every step of the process in order to provide clear guidance and peace of mind while you work with us. We have five simple steps we follow from the beginning to the end of every project.
One of our core aims is to eliminate or reduce the amount of waste material going to landfill. By doing this we can provide you with significant cost savings when compared to legacy dig & dump methods.
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Research and Development is a core part of what we do at ATG Group. We are constantly thinking outside the box and coming up with innovative ways to deal with contamination. Since 2017, we have spent over £1.6 million on developing new techniques to remediate contaminated material and Japanese Knotweed infestations.
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Giant Hogweed is commonly found in British gardens and along riverbanks and can reach up to 20 feet high. It is dangerous to humans as it causes major irritation to the skin due to the toxins in the sap. It can be easily mistaken for cow parsley, …
Research from insurance company LV= in 2021 shows that more than half of homeowners do not know what subsidence is.
The study also shows that they do not know how to spot it.
Other findings included:
• One in five homeowners have noticed signs of potential subsidence but 26% didn’t take any action
• Over half (53%) didn’t know if subsidence is included in their current buildings insurance policy.
As …
Property valuers have scrapped a rule that determines whether Japanese knotweed is a threat to property.
Earlier this year, The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) issued new guidance regarding the distance the invasive species is considered a threat to buildings.
Previously, valuers were advised to regard Japanese knotweed as a threat if it was less than 7 metres from a property.
The body now believes that the risk was …
