Tarmac’s red robin – aka Hope – is quickly becoming one of the most promising new-wave actors in the film industry and has plans to break into Birdywood in 2022, after landing the lead role in our festive film. The robin was renamed Hope in a vote by social media followers and employees after the Tarmac film was released earlier this month. With plans to star in a mobile phone app early next year, Hope’s schedule is quickly becoming chick-a-block. Talking about its newfound fame, Hope said: “During my amdram days, there wasn’t much choice when it came …

Barrow Town Football Club Girls under 9s squad has become the latest team to be decked out in a professional new strip thanks to funding from Tarmac. 

Tarmac, the UK’s leading sustainable construction materials business, has announced the biggest recruitment drive in its history to attract the leaders and workforce of tomorrow. 

Barnet Council is maximising the use of rubber waste tyres while reducing embodied carbon within highways works, thanks to the use of new asphalt technology.  

Tarmac’s Mountsorrel Quarry is proud to continue its support for local youth football club, Quorn Juniors, after to agreeing to back the club for another three years.   

We are proud to have entered into a long-term stevedoring agreement with Associated British Ports (ABP) at Port Talbot, Wales.   

Panshanger Park was at the hub of conservation and political planning when Environment Minister Rebecca Pow visited the park following the launch of the government’s new strategy to protect the nation’s chalk streams at the nearby Tewinbury Nature Reserve. 

The fight against ash dieback, a highly-destructive disease that threatens ash trees throughout the UK, is being placed at the forefront of conservation efforts thanks to a grant from the Tarmac Landfill Communities Fund.

An innovative glow in the dark paving system that absorbs ultraviolet rays during the day and radiates a soft luminescent light at night has been used to bring a new commercial development in Derbyshire to life. 

Panshanger Park, the Tarmac-owned former quarry and now popular country park and nature reserve, boasts more than 800 ‘veteran’ trees that are, in-turn, home to hundreds of species of wildlife ranging from microscopic insects to animals, like bats and birds.