| Wednesday, 02 November 2011 12:33 |
MANSELL MANAGER APPOINTED TO TOP ABERDEEN INSTITUTE POSTAn Operations Manager for leading construction firm Mansell has been announced as the new Chairman of the Aberdeen branch of The Chartered Institute of Builders (CIOB). Keith Taylor, 35, who has worked in the construction sector for more than 18 years, was appointed to the top post after serving on the committee since 2006.
A first class honours graduate in Construction Management from Robert Gordon University, he has worked across different areas in the industry, from surveying to project management.
Originally from Buckie, he joined Mansell in 2003 to head up the Planning Function in the Scottish Division before taking on a role in Construction Management.
He is currently part of the Senior Management Team, leading the construction operations across Aberdeen.
Keith is also a Chartered Surveyor and said he was very honoured to have been appointed as Chairman of the Aberdeen CIOB.
“The Institute is a really important organisation for the building sector as it acts as a voice for the profession, not just in the UK but also internationally,” he said.
“It is also a great way to network, meet others in the sector and share best practice which is so important for ensuring that we deliver the best service to all our clients.
“The Aberdeen CIOB Committee is one which is really pro-active and committed to ensuring that our members have an interesting, relevant and worthwhile programme of seminars and events.
“I am absolutely delighted to have been appointed to this prestigious post and I aim to ensure that the Aberdeen branch continues to provide this important service to our members.”
Mansell is a construction partner of choice with national capability and regional delivery to the community.
Through various procurement models with both public and private sector customers, the company develops long-term sustainable relationships in specific market sectors, including affordable housing, education, health, defence, airports, commercial and interiors, culture and heritage. 116 views
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