Tarmac’s Durnford Quarry provided the moody backdrop to a new tale of murderous intrigue in the latest mystery thriller to hit the small screen. 

When young Ethan Haughey runs on to the pitch with his Dunmow Rovers teammates, he will be able to take pride in the fact that he designed the football shirt he wears.   The green and yellow kit colours – which were originally chosen by the club’s founders Bill and Norah Pratt back in 1975 – has been especially-made to incorporate the 11-year-old’s design.   Ethan, who plays for the Under 11s,  won an internal competition where everyone in the club – which plays in the Essex, Blackwater and Dengie …

At Tarmac, we’re committed to empowering and championing women in the construction industry – this International Women’s Day and beyond. Read about one of the amazing women who work at Tarmac: Jo Jones – animal lover, magical storyteller and our facilities and compliance manager, based at our Mountsorrel Quarry, Leicestershire. Jo Jones finds something magical about her job at Tarmac. It’s something more than just roads, asphalt and aggregate, and bricks and cement. And she is keen to spread the wondrous word of what is, essentially, the building blocks of …

Join us later this month for an important online event to explore how the construction and infrastructure sectors can help the UK drive towards achieving its collective net zero targets.

A team of volunteers from Kent Wildlife Trust found a reed warbler’s nest at Holborough Marshes, near Snodland, Kent.

Deeping Rangers FC under-7s receive donation from Tarmac to pay for team strip.

The transition to a net zero society is a great opportunity to consider the carbon performance of our built environment over the long term.

Havoc wrought by a rough winter will soon be put right at Amelia Trust Farm after Tarmac gave 20 bags of postcrete to the community charity for repairs.

Tarmac built the UK’s latest vehicle test track to precise and exacting tolerances, providing the automotive industry with a high-tech facility that is almost entirely underground.

Villagers young and old will reap the benefits of Tarmac’s generosity after a donation helped them resurface a dilapidated car park at their village hall.