Latest news with #NWH


The Herald Scotland
2 days ago
- Business
- The Herald Scotland
Scottish family firm acquires assets of 'respected' company
NWH Group acquired the trading assets of Coatbridge-based Henry Waste Management, which it described as 'a well-established and respected skip-hire and waste-collection company'. It said the move strengthens its position in central Scotland and aligns its 'long-term strategy of growth through both organic expansion and strategic acquisition'. Craig Williams and John Crawford are working together to 'support the seamless integration of customers and services and ensure continuity across operations'. (Image: NHW Group) It noted the deal also includes the transfer of 'key personnel', with the longstanding owner of Henry Waste Management, John Crawford, joining Dalkeith-based NWH in a consultancy capacity. A driver from the Henry business is also joining NWH, which employs about 370 people. The transaction includes around 585 skip containers, and five skip vehicles. Read Ian McConnell's exclusive story here


The Herald Scotland
6 days ago
- Business
- The Herald Scotland
Scottish family-owned business buys Lanarkshire skip-hire assets
NWH Group said the acquisition of the trading assets of Coatbridge-based Henry Waste Management, which it described as 'a well-established and respected skip-hire and waste-collection company', strengthens its position in central Scotland and aligns its 'long-term strategy of growth through both organic expansion and strategic acquisition'. It noted the deal also includes the transfer of 'key personnel', with the longstanding owner of Henry Waste Management, John Crawford, joining Dalkeith-based NWH in a consultancy capacity. A driver from the Henry business is also joining NWH, which employs about 370 people. NWH noted the remainder of the Henry Waste Management business - 'employees, yard etc' - was acquired by a third party. It said that Mr Crawford will work directly with Craig Williams, NWH Group executive director, to 'support the seamless integration of customers and services and ensure continuity across operations'. Mr Williams said: 'We're delighted to welcome John and the Henry Waste Management assets into our business. We've known John and his team for many years and have built a strong working relationship based on trust and shared values. This acquisition not only expands our operational footprint in the region but also enhances our capacity to serve customers efficiently and reliably.' NWH noted that, while the Henry Waste site in Coatbridge had been sold to a third party, it would retain access to a dedicated tipping bay at the location, 'ensuring a smooth continuation of service and improved operational efficiency'. Mr Crawford said: 'After many successful years running Henry Waste, I'm proud to see the business become part of a forward-thinking company like NWH. Its commitment to customer service and innovation reflects the values that helped build our reputation, and I'm looking forward to working with Craig and the wider team to ensure a smooth transition for our customers.' The acquisition took effect officially on August 1, with NWH noting an internal integration team had been appointed to 'oversee the smooth alignment of routing, scheduling, and systems across the newly acquired fleet and equipment'. The company added: 'This latest move underscores NWH Group's commitment to sustainable growth, enhancing service capacity while supporting the circular economy across Scotland.' Read more NWH in April declared it had delivered 'another outstanding year of growth', as it reported a record trading performance for the financial year ending September 30, 2024. It observed that, since 'the Covid-impacted 2020', it had delivered increasing sales and profits. NWH achieved turnover of more than £55 million in the 12 months to September 2024, a 6% increase on the previous year. Operating profit rose by 24% to £4.2m, which NWH said demonstrated the strength of its 'diverse business model and commitment to long-term value creation'. NWH said this 'robust' financial performance had been driven by sustained expansion across its trade waste and construction and demolition divisions, as well as strong contributions from its 'newly enhanced' processing facilities in Newcastle and longstanding sites in Midlothian, Glasgow, Dundee, Angus and Edinburgh. It added: 'Despite some sector-wide headwinds, the group continued to invest in infrastructure, sustainability and operational excellence. Growth in the trade waste division was underpinned by improved customer retention and new multi-year contract wins across key commercial sectors such as retail, leisure and manufacturing.'


Business News Wales
25-07-2025
- General
- Business News Wales
North Wales Housing Raises Funds for Wales Air Ambulance
NWH staff handing over a cheque for £6445 to Wales Air Ambulance, our Charity of the Year for 20242025. Pictured are Emma Williams, Min Bissette and Hayley Owen with Elaine Orr and the crew. North Wales Housing has raised £6,445 for the work of Wales Air Ambulance, which will cover at least two ambulance missions. Wales Air Ambulance was NWH's charity partner for 2024/25 and the money was raised through a year-long fundraising campaign, including Bouncing Bingo, a monthly 50/50 competition and the annual staff conference raffle. Emma Williams, Assistant Director of Finance and Chair of the NWH Charity Panel, said: 'I would like to thank everyone who has got involved and supported our fundraising activities this year. We not only reached our target of £3,000 we more than doubled it and have had fun (and delicious food) in the process. 'Our efforts will really make a difference to someone's life, and I am so proud of what our staff have been able to achieve. 'We were delighted to visit the crew this week in Caernarfon and hand over the cheque and thank them for all the incredible work they do on behalf of our community.'

Leader Live
28-04-2025
- Business
- Leader Live
Six families get keys to their new homes in Rossett
NWH has purchased the family homes at the Trevalyn Place development at Rossett - all within a short walking distance of schools, and other local amenities. Six families moved into their new homes last week with the others expected to move in over the next 18 months. Lauren Eaton-Jones, NWH Assistant Director of Development, said: 'We are extremely pleased to have been able to buy these homes for local families and all at the heart of the Rossett community. 'They have been built by the developer Castle Green and are built to the highest specifications, meaning they will be economical to run.' Paiten Hall (below) was the first resident to move in last week. Paiten Hall was the first resident to move into the new development in Rossett. (Image: NWH) She said: 'This is a wonderful new start for me and my little family.' TOP STORIES TODAY Among the other residents getting their keys were Huwey Williams and Kara Taylor. Huwey said: 'This is somewhere nice for our family to grow up and in a lovely place.' Thirty-three of the properties at the development are bought under what is called a Section 106 agreement, which means properties are allocated as affordable homes and form part of the developers' planning permission. A further eight plots on the site are due to be finished and become available in the summer, with the remaining plots due to be completed by summer 2026. The properties are built to EPC A and include solar panels, which will keep running costs to a minimum. North Wales Housing Association provides homes and delivers services to over 2,700 homes in north Wales.


Business News Wales
24-04-2025
- Business
- Business News Wales
Residents Get Keys to First North Wales Housing Homes in Rossett
North Wales Housing (NWH) has handed over the first of its 35 new homes in the village of Rossett, Wrexham, to new residents. NWH has purchased the family homes at the Trevalyn Place development at the edge of the village, all within a short walking distance of schools, and other local amenities. Six families moved into their new homes last week with the others expected to move in over the next 18 months. Lauren Eaton-Jones, NWH Assistant Director of Development, said: 'We are extremely pleased to have been able to buy these homes for local families and all at the heart of the Rossett community. 'They have been built by the developer Castle Green and are built to the highest specifications, meaning they will be economical to run.' Paiten was the first resident to move in last week. She said: 'This is a wonderful new start for me and my little family.' Amongst the other residents getting their keys were Huwey and Kara. Huwey said: 'This is somewhere nice for our family to grow up and in a lovely place.' In total, 33 of the properties at the development are bought under what is called a Section 106 agreement, which means properties are allocated as affordable homes and form part of the developers' planning permission. A further eight plots on the site are due to be finished and become available in the summer, with the remaining plots due to be completed by summer 2026. The properties are built to EPC A and include solar panels, which will keep running costs to a minimum.