Site Notification Form
BSG are pleased to advise that a new online Site Notification form is now available to use.
To submit site notifications, please use the button below.
Members can choose to continue emailing or faxing hard copy site notification forms to BSG, if they prefer.
20% DISCOUNT FOR BSG MEMBERS ON ALL COURSES
We offer a range of membership packages to suit your business needs so why not become a member today.
Latest news
View all Articles01/06
20 August 2026
Is Your Construction Business Doing Enough to Protect Lone Workers?
The HSE’s updated lone working guidance demands immediate attention from construction employers. With lone working increasingly prevalent across construction sites, understanding your legal obligations isn’t optional—it’s essential. Non-compliance can result in prosecution, enforcement action, and irreparable reputational damage. Who Are Construction’s Lone Workers? Lone workers in construction extend beyond the obvious. They include site surveyors
10 September 2026
Reverse Burden of Proof in Construction Health and Safety: What UK Contractors Must Know
The reverse burden of proof finds its statutory foundation in Section 40 of the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974. This provision establishes that once a breach is alleged, the defendant must prove they did what was “reasonably practicable” to prevent it. The standard differs fundamentally from conventional criminal law, where prosecutors must
09 September 2026
Silica Dust Training: A Legal and Moral Imperative for the Construction Sector
Silica dust represents one of the most significant yet frequently underestimated occupational health hazards facing the UK construction industry today. According to the Health and Safety Executive (HSE), over 500 construction workers are believed to die annually from exposure to respirable crystalline silica (RCS), with thousands more suffering debilitating lung conditions. Under the Control of
09 September 2026
New Online Safety Training Courses Added to BSG E-Learning Portfolio
BSG is pleased to announce a significant expansion of its e-learning portfolio with the introduction of two new mental health training courses, reinforcing the company’s commitment to comprehensive safety and wellbeing provision within the construction industry. Priced at just £25 per person, these accessible courses address the growing recognition that workplace safety extends beyond physical
26 August 2026
Construction Fatalities in Great Britain: What the 2025/26 Data Means for Your Business
The Health and Safety Executive’s provisional 2025/26 data reveals 25 construction deaths among 126 total workplace fatalities—a record low compared to the five-year average of 37 deaths. This represents genuine progress and demonstrates that enhanced safety measures deliver results. However, construction remains Great Britain’s deadliest sector in absolute terms, a distinction no industry should hold.
25 August 2026
Noise Non Compliances Increase by 24% on Construction Sites: An Opportunity for Industry Leadership
The Building Safety Group (BSG) has identified a 24% increase in noise infringements on construction sites across the UK, based on 6,000 independent inspections conducted during the first half of 2026. Noise breaches between 1st Jan – 30th Jun 2026 While this trend requires attention, it presents a valuable opportunity for forward-thinking construction companies to
20 August 2026
Is Your Construction Business Doing Enough to Protect Lone Workers?
The HSE’s updated lone working guidance demands immediate attention from construction employers. With lone working increasingly prevalent across construction sites, understanding your legal obligations isn’t optional—it’s essential. Non-compliance can result in prosecution, enforcement action, and irreparable reputational damage. Who Are Construction’s Lone Workers? Lone workers in construction extend beyond the obvious. They include site surveyors
10 September 2026
Reverse Burden of Proof in Construction Health and Safety: What UK Contractors Must Know
The reverse burden of proof finds its statutory foundation in Section 40 of the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974. This provision establishes that once a breach is alleged, the defendant must prove they did what was “reasonably practicable” to prevent it. The standard differs fundamentally from conventional criminal law, where prosecutors must