THE STORIES BEHIND OUR PROJECTS

Prevent nuisance in urban demolition: three proven ways to control dust and debris

The city is watching. Demolition in an urban environment is a high-stakes discipline. Not because of the height of the building or the power of the machines, but because of what happens at street level. Traffic continues to flow, residents observe every move, and shops must remain open.

Every grain of dust that leaves the site is noticed. Every impact echoes off façades. And every incident spreads through the neighbourhood before you’ve even taken off your hard hat. It’s no surprise that municipalities are imposing increasingly strict requirements on environmental safety, dust emissions and nuisance control.

Anyone demolishing in the city must build not only for safety, but for trust.

In this blog, we share three proven, practical measures that contractors and demolition companies use to keep dust, debris and disruption under control in dense urban demolition projects. Measures that do more than meet regulations. They keep your site calm, clean and professional, exactly what residents and clients expect to see.

Want to know right away how Robusta supports clean demolition projects? Schedule a free consultation.

Circular demolition in the city: smart containment for reuse and emission reduction

The image of demolition is changing. Where brute force, heavy machinery and speed once defined the work, today it is about something else entirely: precision, responsibility and reuse.

In city centres, where space is limited, regulations are strict and public scrutiny is high. Demolition is increasingly about organising sustainability rather than simply tearing structures down.

Why technical demolition curtains are essential for urban demolition

When most people think of demolition, they picture noise, dust and falling debris. Excavators tearing down walls, trucks honking their horns, hard hats glinting in the sunlight. But in city centres, demolition follows a very different dynamic. Between historic façades, shopping streets and residential blocks, demolition is not about force, it is about precision.