Published by the National Infrastructure and Service Transformation Authority (NISTA), the expanded pipeline now covers 734 planned projects worth £718bn in private and public investment over the next decade.
Mark Dunn said: “It’s not just about tackling the skills gap; it’s about recognising potential and investing in people who are ready to make a change.”
The company is providing apprenticeships in a range of roles at sites in the Midlands, North, West, North East, South, South West and Scotland.
The CLC, with support from the University of Warwick, launched the consultation survey to gather views on the main causes of poor mental health and how the sector can address them.
The new facility will start by creating 12 jobs, with plans to reach 70 within five years.
Trainees will get practical experience and work towards a nationally recognised apprenticeship qualification through Barnsley College.
The event is set for 18th September 2025 at the V&A Dundee and will bring together decision-makers from across the construction sector.
Analysis by CV-Library, which saw a 7.9% rise in job vacancies between January and July 2025, highlighted the pressure facing the sector.
The UK economy grew by 0.3% in Q2 2025, down from 0.7% in Q1, as growth in services and construction was partly offset by a fall in production.
The project will provide training to help installers and supervisors meet targets for removing unsafe materials and fitting compliant rainscreen systems.
Jon Howlin said: "We're not just helping people into work — we're building a more inclusive, skilled and sustainable workforce for London."
Finlay Gallagher completed his CPCS test during the school holidays at Flynne Plant Training Centre in Rochford, Essex.