Leads 2 Business Blog

29 Mar 2022

A Day in the Life of Private Projects

by Michelle Crosby | posted in: General | 0

Firstly, Coffee, always, no question about it. You’re going to need it.

We source Projects from the Conceptual Feasibility Stages right through the Project Life Cycle until Practical Completion also included are possible cancellations or postponements.

I have a system that starts with my diary (an extensively decorated one), a stats sheet and a writing pad. I plan the day before, yes, I’m “that” person. At the end of each day, I try to take 5 minutes to jot down the following day’s work plan in order of priority.

Each day is different; with many phone calls, emails and general queries. Queries can come through at any time, and I welcome the challenge to source what our clients need. At L2B, our goal is to provide the best customer service and always go the extra mile.

I spend most of my day on the phone so my headset comes in handy allowing me to type while on the phone.

I check my list of daily sources for new projects and updates on existing projects. When adding new projects to our site, I always ask for the full professional team and any information possible that will assist our subscribers with the most up to date and accurate and relevant information.

My duties involve sourcing new upcoming developments specific to Gauteng. I sift through a pile of sourced documents to locate viable projects; some include Background Information Documents, motivational memorandums and other assessments for the proposed development. Not only do we source and add documents, but we also add artist impressions and site progress images to each PPA. I engage with EIA consultants, Town Planners and various other Consultants to ensure I get Leads from the earliest possible stages. I have built relationships with clients, professionals and contractors over the years and call them for updates and information regularly.

We also have projects that we add from Tender Notices that we publish on our website.

We have added services where we endeavour to obtain site registers, bidders lists, bill of quantities and the list of subcontractors involved in each project. Whether it is a public or private project.

We have spreadsheets for everything which I love. It’s a very well organised system. Each spreadsheet is readily accessible by each staff member and needs to be updated constantly throughout the day. Timesheets, Queries sheet, Whatsapp Sheet, Sources, Subcontractors Pulse etc. In addition, we also have monthly, quarterly and annual targets.

We have an amazing CRM system whereby we can maintain relationships with our subscribers. We do courtesy calls and check up on our subscribers, offer assistance and training.

We’re online daily during working hours via our Live-Help chat and ready to assist anyone who comes through on the chat. Whatsapp queries. We have Whatsapp leads also that come through constantly throughout the day.

All of the above happens at my desk which contains all the goodies that I need such as stationery, a cellphone stand, water, a coffee cup etc. Most of it is painted blue – my favourite colour.

Lastly, all staff members are given the opportunity to write a blog during the year, which led to the creation of this blog.

Should you wish to view my recently added projects – please do so by visiting Leads 2 Business or Contact Me with any project related queries.

To view more Articles, please visit our Leads 2 Business Blog.
If you are interested in becoming one of our subscribers, please visit Leads 2 Business.
To view notes with screenshots on how to use our website, please visit Leads 2 Business Wiki.

About Michelle Crosby

I started my journey at Leads 2 Business in the Directory Department in 2012. I was then promoted to the Private Projects Department in 2014 and was recently promoted to Projects HOD this year.

23 Mar 2022

The Role of the CIDB in the Construction Industry

by Sonet van Wygaard | posted in: Construction Chat | 0

Whether you work within the construction industry or not, at some point in time you may have heard of the term CIDB.

If you are an existing subscriber of Leads 2 Business you may have also seen the CIDB tab on our website. The function of this tab is to enable our subscribers to find the perfect leads, relevant to their business quickly and efficiently. This functionality also allows our subscribers to cut their lead time when sourcing new opportunities.

However that still does not answer, what CIDB is and its role, and this is what I aim to do in this blog,

The Construction Industry Development Board is a national regulating framework database, where contractors and construction projects are graded according to financial capacity, for there to be a systematic way to regulate and monitor performance in the industry. The intention of the establishment of the CIDB was to create a fair and enabling environment for growth and development in the Construction Industry of the country.

How does the grading actually work?

There are various grading levels between two to nine and different classes of work, so for someone to qualify for grade 2, it means that their company needs to have completed at least one single large construction project between the values of R 150 000 to R650 000 within the immediate past 5 years. Projects completed more than 5 years ago do not qualify and as such, are not considered by the CIDB. In order to qualify for a higher grading, it means the project values a company deals with should also increase to meet the next value criteria.

The Impact of the Register of Contractors on its stakeholders:

• Helps contractors to make better decisions when tendering, and clients to make informed decisions when awarding contracts;

• Increases the rate of project success and thereby helps contractors to build their own track record;

• Creates a sustainable tendering and business environment for contractors; and

• Helps to level the playing field for contractors.

Where to register?

For grade 1 register online via the CIDB website portal www.cidb.org.za. It takes 48 working hours to process an application and activate a Grade 1 on the system.

For Grade 2 to 9 you can visit your nearest CIDB provincial Office to apply for registration. Grade 2 to 9 applications must be accompanied by the relevant supporting documents. The maximum period for processing Grade 2 – 9 applications is 21 working days.

About Sonet van Wygaard

I started working at Leads 2 Business in 2014. I was part of the Tenders Africa team and moved to Projects in 2019. I love every second of it!

17 Mar 2022

The Future of Tenders & Procurement

by Sasha Anderson | posted in: Construction Chat | 0

Did you notice that since 25 February 2022, there has been a drop in the number of new Tender Notices being published? Although not a complete stop…

What is this a result of?

The previous Preferential Procurement Regulations gazetted in 2017 under the PPPFA of 2000 stipulated that only companies that complied with certain criteria, including a minimum B-BBEE status, could apply for tenders. However, Afribusiness challenged these criteria, advising that it was unconstitutional and also resulted in inflated pricing and poor delivery as many businesses with competitively priced and high-quality products were excluded from tendering.

The Constitutional Court has upheld the SCA’s (Supreme Court of Appeal) 2020 findings that the regulations were inconsistent with the framework for preferential procurement in the PPPFA and the Constitution. The ConCourt and SCA decisions have big implications, especially as procurement by governmental, parastatal and state-owned entities totals about R2-trillion annually.

On 25 February 2022, it was issued that Tenders advertised before 16 February 2022 be finalised with Tenders advertised on or after 16 February 2022 be suspended and No new tenders are advertised. On 03 March 2022, an Advisory Note was published that mentioned tenders of a value less than R30 000 were excluded from this. Further to this exemptions may be requested but are restricted to those who cannot wait for either the new regulations or the ConCourt’s guidance.

The Draft Procurement Regulations were published for comment on 11 March 2022, and the deadline for comment is 11 April 2022. These regulations restore the previous rules, where BEE criteria accounted for a maximum of 20% share in the evaluation of tenders.

What is the current state of affairs?

IT Web notes that “This state of affairs has had a significant impact on government tenders and National Treasury’s offer of exemptions for urgent requirements is unlikely to make much of a difference over the coming weeks.”

At Leads 2 Business we have seen a push for Government Departments and Municipalities to communicate their decisions to potential tenderers. Whether this is to suspend, withdraw or cancel until further notice; or to just postpone and extend dates; in a bid to avoid having to readvertise; various strategies have been employed to meet various procurement needs.

We have also seen errata recognising the Preferential Procurement Regulations ambiguity, and removing these criteria from current tenders. Hence these criteria no longer apply when these tenders will be evaluated and adjudicated.

In summary, some tenders are currently being published whether that be without the regulations in question or to the value of less than R30 000.

Where to from here?

The Draft Procurement Regulations will be referred for review and Cabinet will need to approve the revised Bill before it can be submitted to Parliament. Approval from both the National Assembly and the National Council of Provinces will be required before it can be sent to the President to sign into law.

It’s anyone’s guess how long the processes will take and for the Procurement landscape to return to “normal”. At this point, we haven’t noticed any change in the publication of Award Information and perhaps this lull will allow some Departments and Municipalities to work through any backlog they might have or to plan for when this legal knot has been untied. Award Information that is available is being published and providing value to relevant industry players.

Leads 2 Business continues to check our usual sources and the media to keep abreast of the situation, and are updating the tenders with any pertinent information. As Industry leaders for over 20 years we remain committed to providing valuable information for the Building and Construction Industry.

Claire Donaldson | Head of Department Leads 2 Business Tenders

Sources:
Biz News
IT Web
News24
National Treasury
Government Printing Works

About Sasha Anderson

Millennial Mom + wife living the hash-tag life. Reach out if you want to talk: L2B, social media, construction, technology, marriage, parenting, popular culture and travel. Remember: If You Fail - Fail Forward

15 Mar 2022

A day in the Life of the Tenders Africa Department

by Michelle Ngubo | posted in: General | 0

My day starts with happy greetings to my colleagues on arrival as I switch on my computer to read through my emails, just to check if there are not any urgent queries that need attending to. I move on to Live Help, assisting and responding to any outstanding tickets. This happens just before my cup of coffee.

From there I move on to my sources (this includes newspapers and websites for all the Africa Countries that I look after), checking for any new leads and updates on existing ones. Checking of sources keeps me busy for a good hour or two, as we try and source out as much as we can for our subscribers. Our tenders are saved in date folders, arranging these according to the first action dates.

Now, it’s action time…..as we start adding the content/tenders saved to our website. For this you need to be on your “A Game” as adding tenders and updating the website involves a lot of concentration, making sure that all information is correct and thorough from the Professionals to descriptions, site meetings, closing dates and restrictions as our subscribers depend on what we publish for them. If there is missing information in the adverts saved, we then have to contact the professionals for confirmations, this can be quite challenging because of the language barriers, time differences as well poor telephone connections.

Adding tenders is a process; it takes up most of my day as it also includes adding new professionals to the system with correct contact information for our subscribers to reach out to them directly for their convenience. And if there are any tenders of big value and large works added on the day, they get sent straight to our Private Projects Department to generate project leads that give more content for our PP subscribers to benefit from. All this teaches you a lot as an individual: from diligence, perseverance, patience and responsibility.

There is never a dull moment in the Leads 2 Business Tenders Africa Department.

I love my daily routine…nothing beats the feeling of knowing that I am contributing to helping our subscribers. All in the name of lifting our Leads 2 Business flag high!

About Michelle Ngubo

I have been working at L2B since March 2014 and my current position is Tenders Africa Deputy HOD and Classy is the best word that describes me.

9 Mar 2022

The Affects of the Rise of Digital Privacy

by Claire Donaldson | posted in: General | 0

How did I pay for the internet? Apparently, with my personal information. Who knew?!

When researching these blog articles, I invariably end up down some rabbit hole, marvelling at my own ignorance. Googling definitions left, right and centre. There’s a thick layer of technical and jargon-ny terms that serve as a deterrent when trying to learn anything about the internet. Obviously, why would anyone want to learn beyond “What’s the wifi password?” and “Reset the router”. As all-encompassing as the internet is now, and it’s quickly, if not already, becoming a “human right” (thanks COVID); there is an aversion to learning how it works and why it works.

Don’t ask me, I still don’t know.

However, digital privacy has been identified as a major player in the game. Or the severe lack of digital privacy. Back in the day, when personal computers and a dial-up connection became more widely available; no one thought when sitting at their PC to the soundtrack of “Skaweeerureeweeart” that they had to worry about privacy if they were home alone and the curtains were drawn. How wrong they were.

Practically every aspect of your activity and use of the internet, through whichever device (PC, tablet or smartphone), is being tracked in some way. Now “tracked” is a very emotive term. Brings to mind a hunter and prey scenario. Which is accurate, unfortunately. Who’s the prey? You. Or more accurately your wallet. Who’s the hunter? Any organisation trying to sell you something or get you to do something (with your money). Ever notice how those ads that show up, no matter which website you’re on, all show the same thing? How do they know you have a penchant for bobblehead toys and camo undies?

When on the internet, you generate data. The types of searches you do, the websites you visit, the emails you write, the ads you click on, as well as the information you plug into any online portal of any sort; generate data. This data has value. Traditionally, this data has paid for the internet. It got bundled up and sold to the highest bidder. And it can enviably identify you in some capacity. This is a problem. Especially when you are not aware that you can be identified, and you don’t know who has your information or who they’ve sold it onto.

Once this potential omission or neglect or just blatant abuse, was identified; then laws had to be made to protect individuals. Europe has the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), and South Africa has the Protection of Personal Information Act No 4 of 2013 (POPIA). This has resulted in fundamental changes to how organisations do business on the internet. Organisations have to declare if they gather personal information and how they do it. This is usually explained in a Privacy Policy.

Specifically, these changes have implications for advertising. Advertising pays for the internet. Organisations, of any size, rely on advertising to garner more interest, more business and more engagement. If the entire population of the world, says a collective “Nope” to allowing their data to be gathered; then your potential pool of customers, clients and buyers dry up. Organisations need to supplement this loss of income somehow, and so there’s probably going to be an increase in fees, costs and previously free services being converted into paying services.

Are you helpless in the face of such intrusion? Of course not. Education is the first starting point. With knowing how valuable your data is, there are a variety of ways to protect your information. You can ensure that your passwords are strong and change often. You can use ad blockers and other plugins and extensions to prevent your activities from being tracked. Cookies are the most commonly used trackers on any website. These perform necessary functions like session management, personalisation and tracking (I know). But you have to be told now, that cookies are being used. You can choose not to allow cookies. This is a double-edged sword. The functionality will be affected in some way.

Data transparency is on the rise and should be encouraged. No one can really argue against privacy. So any innovation and developments that support the protection of individual privacy, while allowing businesses to get their brands, products and services out there; should be encouraged.

Sources:
In Man
Today Headline
PH Data
EPL
NY Times
Wikipedia
Fig Lead
POPIA
NY Times

About Claire Donaldson

I started working at Leads 2 Business in February 2005, and have served as Head of Department of Daily Tenders from 2007 until the present. I oversee both the Daily Tenders South Africa and Africa Departments.

2 Mar 2022

A Day in the Life of the Tenders SA Department

by Antonette Claassens | posted in: Construction Chat | 0

When I started here almost 14 years ago, all we did was source and add tenders, and then answer the phone. But much has changed over the years.

Have you ever had so much on your mind that you didn’t know where to start? Most days feel like that in the Tenders SA Department. Construction-related Tenders are our Main Focus. Obviously, our main priority is getting information out to our subscribers as soon as we can, but there is so much that goes with that.

Sourcing and adding tenders (from like a hundred different sources) to our website and ensuring our subscribers get them timeously.
While doing all the sourcing and adding, we also have to attend to queries via email, phone calls and Live Support.
Queries regarding Tenders already on our system, Tenders our subscribers are looking for and anything related to our system.
We check hundreds of sources daily to keep our information up to date.
Our subscribers can request all kinds of documents on our tenders. So we also spend time each day requesting Site Registers and Bidders Lists. (These are subcontracting Opportunities)
We often follow up on why Tender Documents are not available yet. (Since the Government does not feel our subscribers’ pressure).
We follow up on Award Details on the Tenders that we have published, so that we can close it off on our website, which then subsequently gives our subscribers another opportunity to subcontract.
Our subscribers also have a feature on tender notices where they can request award details so that we know which tender awards they are interested in.

We are the Leads 2 Business Head Office, and as such we also man the Switchboard, along with other Departments, to answer incoming calls.
With this as another avenue to reach potential clients, we also make the odd sale here and there (if you can believe it). Therefore time is also set aside to train our new subscribers (and the existing ones) on our website. Training/Support is ongoing and free of charge to our subscribers. We also follow up on any account related queries for our own subscribers on behalf of the Accounts Department.

It is like a fast car chasing down a dirt road. This may all seem impossible to be done by each of us in a single day, every day, but we never run out of work and always have something keeping us busy and will keep bringing you the latest Tenders.

About Antonette Claassens

1 Mar 2022

L2B Opportunities created in the last 30 Days – February 2022

by Sasha Anderson | posted in: General | 0

Our comprehensive, online, resource platform delivers daily leads to help you make informed business decisions. Find construction Tenders and Projects within the building, infrastructure, mining, and industrial sectors. Opportunities are researched throughout South Africa and Africa. We put new business prospect leads within your reach.

Leads 2 Business Opportunities we have created in the last 30 Days: for more information check out our Pricing Page.

About Sasha Anderson

28 Feb 2022

Should You Do It Yourself (DIY) ?

by Chantélle Naudé | posted in: Construction Chat | 0

do-it-yourself
noun, often attributive

Definition of do-it-yourself
the activity of doing or making something without professional training or assistance broadly
an activity in which one does something oneself or on one’s own initiative

First Known use of do-it-yourself 1952,

So, What Does DIY Actually Even Mean?
Obviously “do it yourself” — but is that all?

Do-it-yourself (DIY) projects can be a great way to save money.

The Internet makes projects of all types and complexity seem accessible thanks to a seemingly infinite selection of instructional videos and blog posts. Everything from making a tufted headboard to building a deck seems easy, cheap, and doable.

The truth is that DIY projects aren’t always easy or cheap, and they may involve technical work that’s best left to the professionals.

While there’s nothing quite like the pride of being able to show off something you did yourself, or the satisfaction of knowing you may have saved a significant amount over retail, there are some factors to consider before deciding to do it yourself.

1. You Can’t Replicate the Quality of a Store-Bought Item
2. The Materials & Equipment Cost More Than Buying Pre-Made
3. It Would Take Too Much Time to Make the Cost Savings Worth It
4. It Would Cause You Too Much Stress
5. It’s Something That Should Really Be Done by a Pro

When It Does Make Sense to DIY

1. It Really Does Save Money
2. The Project Is Doable & You Will Enjoy It
3. You Want Something Custom or Heartfelt

In the end, there are far more factors to consider when deciding to do a DIY project than whether it might save you money. While money is certainly a factor, just as important can be your time, enjoyment, and skill level. Next time you’re considering a DIY project, make sure to weigh all the pros and cons.

Are you a DIYer? What projects have you done or are you considering? Are there any projects you’ve regretted taking on?

About Chantélle Naudé

I have been with Leads 2 Business since 2009, from Leads 2 Quotes to Directory. Mom to 3 girls. Outspoken, Fastidious and lover of all things Spicy and Shiny.

15 Feb 2022

A Day in the Life of the Leads 2 Quotes Department

by Cecile Van Deventer | posted in: Construction Chat, General | 0

Upon arriving at the office, a cup of coffee is the first (read: most essential) aspect to attend to. Once the coffee has been made, it is time to read through the emails. L2Q Requests are checked and moved to their folder. The L2Q Requests that have not been uploaded before, are left in order, to be attended to on a first-come, first-served basis. The L2Q Requests that have been uploaded before, are assigned to the relevant person to attend to.

Once the emails have been attended to, it is back to the drawing board. Outstanding bills from the previous day are completed and the next is attended to in order.

PDF bills are converted to excel and then checked word for word and quantity for quantity, before being traded and uploaded. Excel bills are processed and checked before being traded and uploaded.

Buyers are contacted to find out if follow-ups are required on their control lists. Vendors and subcontractors are contacted as required, and feedback is provided to the contractors. Closed tenders are followed up on to find out if they have been awarded and to which company/companies. The relevant companies are contacted to obtained the required information and the awards are updated and sent out.

During the process of working on the bills, control lists and awards, we are required to answer calls on our assigned days. We also deal with telephonic enquiries from L2Q Subscribers, as well as, email enquiries from colleagues and subscribers. We assist with training subscribers on Leads 2 Busines and submit content for our Social Media Publications.

Should there be a day when we are not swamped with bills, we assist where needed, should that be Directory, Tenders or Projects.

We are always busy and love raising the L2B Flag high.

About Cecile Van Deventer

I joined the L2Q Team in 2006, as a L2Q Support Assistant and have been the HOD since 2010. I supervise L2Q Bills, Daily Tender Bills, Control Lists and Directory.

9 Feb 2022

A Day in the Life of the Directory Department

by Nirasha Rampersad | posted in: Construction Chat, General | 0

The Directory Department is most definitely the centre point of the company and is crucial for a systematic workflow

Working in the Directory Department consists of the following:

1. Adding new companies and updating existing companies
2. Confirming companies and all the relevant contact details
3. Updating subscription forms
4. Assisting clients and staff with directory queries
5. Registration of various vendors
6. Assisting clients with failed searches
7. Monthly directory audits
8. Checking if there are any unnecessary duplication
9. Monitoring failed emails
10. Opt-out queries due to Privacy Policy Act

The information on our Directory needs to be accurate at all times. With the new Protection of Personal Information Act (POPI Act), information is much more challenging to obtain which makes information on our platform much more valuable.

To register on the Leads 2 Business Directory for FREE and gain exposure for your business contact the Directory Department Team today on Directory@L2B.co.za with the below info ⬇️

Full Contacts Name:
Contacts Designation:

Full Company Name:
FULL Company Description (Give details of your Trades/Scope of works & detail the services/products):
Reg No:
VAT No:
Branch Name:
E-mail Address:
Website Address:
Postal Address:
Code:
Physical Address:
Code:
Telephone:
Fax:
Cell:
BBBEE Level:
BBBEE Class – Exempt Micro Enterprises (EME), Small and Medium Enterprises (SME), Qualifying Small Enterprises (QSE), or Generic Enterprises (GEN):
CIDB Ratings & Class:
CIDB PE (Y/N):
CSD No:
Capacity (Material &/or Labour):
Serviceable Regions (Africa & RSA):

Please Select from the Available Trades:

Aerial Survey & Mapping	Fencing – Wire Fencing & Products	Pipes & Fittings – HDPe
Access Control & Security Systems	Fencing & Gates – Electrical	Pipes & Fittings – Steel
Access Flooring	Fibreglass	Pipes & Fittings – uPVC & mPVC
Acoustic & Noise Control	Fire Equipment & Services	Pipes & Fittings Other
Agricultural Machinery	Fireplaces	Plasterwork & Screeding
Agricultural Services	Fireproof Doors & Safes	Plastic & Foam
Air-conditioning & Ventilation	Fleet Management & Maintenance	Plastic Sheeting & Liners
Alterations & Maintenance	Formwork	Plumbing & Sanitary
Anti-Corrosion & Acid Protection	Fuels & Lubricants	Power & Energy
Awnings, Blinds, Canopies & Sun Control	Gabions, Geosynthetics & Subsoil Materials	Prefabricated concrete flooring/roofing
Bolts, Fasteners & Cast in Items	Glazing & Mirrors	systems
Boreholes & Dewatering	Granite & Marble	Prefabricated Portal & Pipe Culverts
Builders Merchants & Hardware	Guardrails & Barriers	Pre-Stressing/Post Tensioning
Building Contractors	Heavy Plant	Pumps
Building Management Systems (BMS)	Hygiene Products & Services	Raft Foundation
Building Signage, Hoarding & Advertising	Industrial Catering Appliances	Railway Contractors
Building Small Works	Instrumentation	Rainwater Goods
Carpentry Joinery & Cabinet Making	Instruments	Refrigeration
Carpets, Floor Liners & Synthetic Surfaces	Insulation	Retaining Walls & Systems
Cathodic Protection	Ironmongery	Rock Breaking/Blasting
Ceilings, Partitions, Bulkheads & Drywalling	Jointing	Road Markings
Cement	Kerbing – Extruded & Cast In situ	Road Signs
Channelling Cast Insitu	Kerbing & Ancillaries – Precast	Roofing & Trusses
Chemicals and Gases	Kitchen Cupboards & Vanities	Safety & Protective Clothing
Civil Contracting	Laboratory	Sandblast & Gunite
Cleaning & Catering	Landscaping, Grassing & Horticulture	Scaffolding
Computer Hardware, Software &	Leakage & Service Detection	Shelving & Shopfitting – Aluminium
Networking	Lifting Equipment	Shelving & Shopfitting – Other
Concrete & Asphalt Cutting	Lighting	Shorthaul Transport & Lowbeds
Concrete Sub-contractors	Lightning Protection	Shower & Shower Doors
Concrete Supply & Placing	Lime	Skylights
Construction Chemicalss	Long haul Transport & Logistics	Small Plant & Tools
Crushed Stone, Gravel & Sand	Manholes – Precast Concrete	Stainless Steel Fabrication
Crushing & Screening	Manholes – Premanufactured Other	Steel Fabrication, Engineering & Manufacture
Dam Liners	Materials	Steel Handrails etc & Cast in Items
Dayworks Rates	Marine Construction services	Steel Manufacture
Demolition	Masonry Blockwork	Steel Reinforcing & Dowel Bars
Domestic Kitchen Appliances	Masonry Brickwork	Street & Highmast lighting
Door & Window Frame Pressed Metal	Masonry Stonework	Structural Steelwork Erection
Door & Window Frames Aluminium	Materials Handling &	Surfacing Asphalt Surfacing & Milling
Door & Window Frames uPVC	Dock Levelling	Surfacing Bitumen or Prime Supply &
Door & Window Frames Wooden	Mats & Matwell frames	Distribution
Doors Roller Shutter	Mechanical Spares & Repairs	Surfacing Chipping Sealing or Slurry
Drain & Pipe Cleaning	Medical Equipment	Surfacing Road Crack Sealing &
Dynamic Compaction	Metalwork	Patching
Earthworks & Excavations	Mining, Mining Supplies	Swimming Pools
Electrical Installation	& Processing	Synthetic Sport Surfaces & Tracks
Electrical Materials	Mobile Office & Toilets	Telecommunications
Electrical Reticulation	Mouldings	Tiling
Elevators Escalators & Lifts	Office Automation	Timber Supplies
Engineering, Boilermaking & Manufacture	Office Furniture & Seating	Underfloor Heating
Epoxy Flooring & Coatings	Ornamental Precast Concrete or Cladding	Valve Chambers
Erosion Protection & Pitching	Painting	Valves & Meters
Expansion Joint, Bridge Bearings & Concrete	Paper Hanging	Wall Lining
Repair	Paving	Walling
External or Site Works	Pest Control & Poisoning	Waste Disposal
External Plumbing	Piling – Jacking, Drilling, Grouting &	Water Purification
Fencing – Gates, Doors & Automation	Anchoring	Water Tanks & Reservoirs
Fencing – Palisade	Piling – Slope Stabilisation & Geotechnical	Waterproofing, Membranes & Sealing
Fencing – Precast Walling & Concrete	Piling & Underpinning	Weighbridge & Scales
Palisade	Pipes & Fittings – Cast Iron, Gratings & Covers	Wooden & Laminate Flooring

About Nirasha Rampersad

I started working for Leads to Business June 2017 as Support Assistance in L2Q.

Mail
More Posts(7)

« 1 … 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 … 46 »