The Chartered Institute of Building announced today that it is postponing CIOB Awards until next year. The new entry deadline is 31 August 2023.

The deadline for entering this year’s CIOB Awards has been extended to the end of March.

Bill Taylor MCIOB of Beard Construction was the Gold winner in the Refurbishment & Restoration category at last year’s CIOB Awards.

The CIOB President’s Award was presented by Mike Foy, CIOB past president, to Chris Richards at last year’s CIOB Awards.

Rebecca Lovelace from Building People won the EDI category at last year’s CIOB Awards. She tells CM how winning the award has made a difference to her career

The Chartered Institute of Building has opened its annual awards to find 2023’s top construction managers and leaders.

The multiple subcontractors for the bespoke design were smoothly assembled by Bill Taylor into a collaborative team.

Daryl Parker had 40 weeks to transform a fire control centre building into a diagnostics centre.

A barrage of complaints from worried neighbours about odours released during the groundworks phase of this project forced Stephen Pedro to rethink the design of the attenuation tank on this project.

Built on the plot of an old community centre, this new-build school faced considerable risk.

On a difficult brownfield site, Chris Purchase scored the big victories in the ground.

Kier Construction’s Joe O’Connell MCIOB is 2022’s Construction Manager of the Year, with a project for our time: an ultra-energy efficient leisure centre for Exeter City Council.

Kier Construction’s Joe O’Connell has been named Construction Manager of the Year at the CIOB Awards, which recognised more than 20 individuals and teams from across the industry.

By sheet-piling the basement box with a vibrationless rig on this scheme, Conor O’Keeffe MCIOB avoided excess ground displacement that would have affected nearby sewers.

With an ability to connect with office and site teams, Sophie Leake’s previous roles allow her to contribute across projects.

The Hallam Alliance joins Sheffield Hallam University’s client, designer, contractor and facilities management provider.

Caron Johnson is sustainable construction lead for the MoJ’s New Prison expansion plan, a £4bn programme to deliver 18.000 new prison places.

Rebecca Lovelace describes herself as ‘founder and chief dot-joiner’ at Building People, a platform she created in 2017.