The world is rapidly changing, by 2050 the global population is expected to reach 9 billion. Over the course of the next 15 years it is predicted that an additional 1.1 billion people will move into urban, city environments. This is a remarkable shift and requires construction and growth on an unprecedented scale. Cement and Concrete, the world’s most used manmade product, will be pivotal in providing the solution to the challenges caused by such growth. Importantly, it is a material which is environmentally sustainable, durable and resilient.
Launched in January 2018, the Global Cement and Concrete Association (GCCA) is dedicated to developing and strengthening the sector’s contribution to sustainable construction.
Ten leading companies in the cement and concrete sectors launched the GCCA. Together they represent 30% of global cement production. Their London based headquarters has welcomed a new Chief Executive and is now looking to build their executive team by another three appointments, including a new Director of Communications and Policy, by the end of 2018. This is only the start of their journey.
They have a vision built on three objectives:
- To drive responsible industrial leadership
- To improve the global social and environmental impact
- To foster innovation which inspires and harnesses the sustainability potential of this material
The new Director of Communications and Policy will perform a crucial role as an influential member of the Executive. They will use their own ambition and drive to assist in building a global membership association, from its very earliest moments to the point when its voice is heard on the global stage.
Please contact Tom Ewen or Gavin Ellwood for an initial discussion and to apply for the role.
For a brief synopsis of the responsibilities and to apply then please click: HERE
A full role description will be shared following application.
For more information please review the following sites:
Making Concrete Green; The Guardian
Concrete and Sustainability; Greenspec.com
UN report on Urban population growth