BMA & five national water companies pioneer shared asset investment model
BMA once again shortlisted for an IAM Asset Management Excellence Award, this time recognising our digital innovations in the water and wastewater sector.
BMA recognises that our operations have an impact on the environment.
For us climate change is a major issue and one that needs to be confronted head on. As a global IT solutions and consulting services provider, we see one of our major contributions being to actively develop, promote and implement sustainability-focused solutions for our clients that help to reduce carbon footprint and prevent pollution. We are committed to pursuing sustainable business practices that comply with the requirements outlined in the ISO14001 standard, and since 2015 have held UKAS/IAS accredited certification to ISO14001.
On our journey towards a sustainable future, we are thrilled to announce that our processes continue to be ISO-certified since 2015 to three international standards: ISO9001, ISO14001, ISO27001 for quality management, environmental management and information security management respectively. Our latest successful external audit review now also includes the addition of our international certification by the IAS based in the US. BMA is now accredited in both the UK and the US.
Further information relating to our commitments to protecting the environment and sustainability can be found in various company policies. Click here to view.
Insights
BMA & five national water companies pioneer shared asset investment model
BMA once again shortlisted for an IAM Asset Management Excellence Award, this time recognising our digital innovations in the water and wastewater sector.
Franklin, Agnes & Fish: Why the UK water sector needs Adaptive Systems Planning
The New Storms List, first launched by the UK Met Office in Autumn 2015 as a means of improving communication and public awareness, gives names to any storms with the potential to cause an amber or red warning.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) had predicted that there would be 14 to 21 named storms this year, a number that makes 2023 an above-average year for storms. But how effective are we at predicting storms?
Digitalisation and technological innovation provide the foundation for a national UK Bioresources Model
With the increase in complex challenges such as climate change and population growth, greater certainty is needed around the long-term approach for managing sludge and bioresources to support the delivery of national policies and deliver improved environmental outcomes. More creative and innovative solutions are required.