the growing trend of repurposing materials from existing office spaces rather than sending them to landfills, Revert has played a key role in helping clients not only recycle construction waste but also integrate previous fitout waste materials into new architectural products into the circular economy or their own fitout. Adaptive redesign of office furniture and fixtures also provides a pathway strategy and platform for items for rehoming, donation, and adaptive reuse such as chairs, workstation desks, furniture and cabinetry. “Our goal is to create a circular flow of materials that doesn’t end when the project is finished,” Paul says. “Repurposing existing materials, including furniture, creates value for businesses while saving them money. It’s a win-win for everyone involved.” Looking ahead, Revert is positioning itself as a key player in the expanding sustainability movement, particularly as new regulations around waste management and carbon emissions come into effect in early 2025. These upcoming regulatory changes will require businesses to report their environmental impact, including their waste diversion efforts and carbon emissions, and Paul is ready for the challenge. “We’ve been preparing for these changes for some time now,” he says. “Our systems are designed to help clients comply with the new rules effortlessly, and we’re already implementing the necessary changes to make sure they are prepared.” A recent strategic acquisition by Manhari Group, a major player in metal recycling, has expanded Revert’s capabilities, allowing them to handle a THE CONSTRUCTION SOURCE AUSTRALIA
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