As a location One World Trade Center requires no introduction. Situated in the heart of Manhattan, there was obvious need to keep disruptive sound to a minimum during construction.

Our acoustic barriers had an instantaneous effect, really improving the acoustic environment for countless local residents, businesses, and tourists. As a consequence the WTC project team then asked Oliveira to roll our barriers out across the site.

To expedite time consuming track improvement works at the busy Earl’s Court subway station, London, the station was closed for just 12 days over the Christmas period. Noise control was integral to ensuring longer operating hours and project success.

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The Track Partnership installed our temporary acoustic barriers and tents to reduce noise and dust pollution. With great planning and swift deployment the project was completed on time, within budget, and with zero complaints.

The Arundel Festival was getting bigger and better every year—but was attracting noise complaints. The organizers turned to Echo Barrier for an effective temporary noise control solution in 2013.

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Despite 40,000 people flocking to the town that year, the organizers received tremendous praise for cutting noise pollution. They’ve used our acoustic event noise barriers ever since, and relationships with the local community are much improved.

When Morrison Utility Services needed to lay distribution cabling they made a call to Echo Barrier for acoustic noise control solutions.
As a consequence a project that had faced local opposition during planning received zero complaints.

Bristol Water used our temporary acoustic barriers to reduce noise pollution during water pipe maintenance in a busy high street. As a digger broke up tarmac, Bristol Water measured noise levels at 97dB(A) inside the work area. At the pedestrian side of the barrier, noise levels were just 82dB(A).

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“This shows a significant reduction in noise levels" said Philippa Burgess, Safety Adviser at Bristol Water.