The Construction Industry Training Board is calling for construction employers’ understanding and awareness of post-Brexit immigration rules to be improved.

The changes to CITB’s assessment of managers and professionals aim to reflect the evolving needs of today’s industry 

The Construction Industry Training Board (CITB) will invest £100 million in grants to help construction workers access training and develop their skills

Almost 225,000 extra workers will be needed to meet demand for construction in the UK between now and 2027.

The Construction Industry Training Board (CITB) is to fund a pilot scheme providing mental health support for construction apprentices starting out in their careers.

The Construction Industry Training Board (CITB) has launched 11 short training courses on leadership and management.

The CITB is to invest £800,000 in a new employer network pilot to improve access to funding for training.

The UK needs 266,000 extra construction workers by 2026 – the equivalent of 53,200 per year – to meet construction output.

An Israel-based start-up has launched what it claims is the world’s first AI platform for sustainable design and lifecycle management of commercial real estate.

Which construction trades are most in demand?

Tim Balcon, chief executive of CITB, has gone from apprentice to CEO, from building technical skills to leadership.

One in seven migrant workers in construction have left the industry over the last three years, according to the Construction Industry Training Board’s (CITB) latest annual migration report.

A new early careers initiative supported by government and funded by the CITB levy, has been launched in a bid to make it easier for young people searching for a construction career to join the sector.

Construction employers have voted in favour of the Construction Industry Training Board’s (CITB) levy proposals across England, Wales and Scotland, but support has fallen.

The Construction Industry Training Board (CITB) has begun the search for Nation Council chairs for England and Scotland.

A third of construction companies expect to provide more jobs for British workers, while nearly three quarters expect Brexit to impact the industry. That’s according to the latest Migration Survey…