Reinforced Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (Raac) is a lightweight concrete used from the nineteen-fifties up to the mid-nineteen-nineties. Raac is being assessed after it was linked to the collapse of the roof at Singlewell Primary School in Kent in 2018.
A total of 35 schools in Scotland have 'bubbly' concrete that could collapse, the Scottish Government has confirmed.
Ministers have also stressed pupils will not be taught in the parts of buildings where the concrete is considered a risk.
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Government urged to ‘provide clarity’ on scale of Raac risk across public sectorExperts have warned that the crisis over reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (Raac) could extend beyond schools.
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Government urged to ‘provide clarity’ on scale of Raac risk across public sectorExperts have warned that the crisis over reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (Raac) could extend beyond schools.
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Scots schools to be assessed for collapse-risk concrete as 100 close in EnglandThe Scottish Government said it is taking the issue of the presence of reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete in schools 'very seriously'.
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RAAC: Structural checks on NI schools over concrete concernsIt is not yet known how long it will take to check for collapse-prone concrete in NI schools.
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Rob Rinder absolutely skewers schools minister who crumbles under pressureRob Rinder absolutely skewers Nick Gibb as schools minister crumbles under pressure of RAAC questioning
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