LRWA Sustainability Award Entry Form
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- LRWA Sustainability Project of the Year
The LRWA ‘Sustainability Project of the Year’ award is open for entries and judged by an independent panel of experienced sustainability professionals.
The award criteria align to five core themes:
- Reduced Environmental Impact
- Beneficial Social Impacts
- Product and System Innovation
- Carbon Management and Reduction
- Responsible Supply Chain Practices
Projects with evidence of activity relating to these themes during the design, specification or construction phase are eligible.
Entries do not need to cover every theme. If your project excels in one particular area, we encourage you to focus your entry there. Strong submissions include examples of best practice, evidence of overcoming sustainability challenges, and tangible outcomes, including quantitative data where possible.
- Who can enter?
Entries must be submitted by an LRWA member, and may be developed in conjunction with a supply chain partner.
Projects must have been completed between 28th November 2025 and 27th November 2026.
- Key Dates
- Deadline to enter: Friday 27th November 2026
- Winners announced: Wednesday 17th March 2027 at the Titanic Hotel, Liverpool
- Judging Criteria: Five Core Themes
- Reduced Environmental Impact: projects designed to minimise the environmental impact of construction activities, conserve water, reduce waste, adopt clean logistics, and where possible make positive environmental impacts such as improvements to local biodiversity.
- Beneficial Social Impacts: projects evidencing a positive impact on the local community such as those that create jobs (particularly in STEM fields), promote diversity and inclusion, and involve community engagement through initiatives such as education outreach or contributions to local infrastructure.
- Product and System Innovation: projects showcasing the use of innovative new liquid-applied membrane technologies, production processes or application techniques that directly contribute to sustainability, in particular projects comprising products and practices with the potential to be scaled up or adapted for mainstream application.
- Carbon Management and Reduction: projects demonstrating carbon and material efficiency, the implementation of products and processes that keep resources in use for as long as possible (circularity), the use of long-lasting liquid-applied membranes to lower the overall environmental footprint, and evidence of data-driven decisions to improve sustainability such as using EPDs.
- Responsible Supply Chain Practices: projects that highlight measures such as responsible sourcing, strong governance and responsible decision making, supply chain support, and the sharing of data to ensure transparency and accountability, in particular projects comprising project-specific measures which could be scalable and adaptable for mainstream use.
- What to Include
Explain your reasons for entering the project, including any challenges or client requirements related to sustainability, and how the project addresses one or more of the five core themes above. Quantitative data to support your claims is encouraged wherever available.
- Photography Tips
Good quality photography is essential to the success of your entry. Judges use your photos to understand the scale, complexity and workmanship of the project, and to support the written parts of your entry.
- Capture a good range of photos throughout the project, including work-in-progress and the finished result
- Include photos of people working on site in the correct PPE, such as hard hats and hi-vis clothing
- Tidy the work area before taking work-in-progress shots, and keep trip hazards such as trailing leads out of view
- Take a mixture of long shots, mid-range shots and close-up detail shots, particularly of any difficult or unusual details
- Use high resolution, in-focus images, and avoid obstructions such as trees or other buildings
- For large projects, consider an aerial shot to show scale
- Site operatives can use camera phones if a professional camera is not available, provided this is done safely
- Rules of Entry
- The LRWA Awards are free to enter
- Entries must be submitted by Friday 27th November 2026, using the LRWA Sustainability Award Entry Form
- Entries will only be accepted from LRWA members
- If an entry is made by an LRWA manufacturer member, the contractor must be a manufacturer Approved Contractor. If the contractor is not already an LRWA member, any winning contractor will be offered LRWA membership free for the first year
- Projects must have a completion date between 28th November 2025 and 27th November 2026. Previous project entries will not be considered
- Project locations must be within the United Kingdom or Eire
- You may enter more than one project, but each must be a separate submission
- You may resubmit a previous Roofing Awards entry for consideration, provided it was completed within the period stated above
- Entries for the sustainability category are judged by an independent panel of experienced sustainability professionals. The decision of the shortlisting experts and judges is final, and no further correspondence will be entered into
- Further information may be requested from shortlisted companies
- Please provide a good selection of high resolution photos (before, after and work-in-progress, including close-up and detailed shots)
- Photographs must be electronic, minimum 300dpi, and include the project name in the file name
- All photographs submitted must be clear of copyright
- Questions?
Please contact Caitlin Blackburn, LRWA Marketing & Digital Executive at caitlin.blackburn@lrwa.org.uk.
LRWA Sustainability Award Entry Form
Entry form for LRWA Sustainability Award




