Notice templates · Concreters and builders
Pour days start early and fill the street with trucks. One letter a few days before makes all the difference.
Quick answer: A concrete pour notice tells neighbours the pour date, the early start, where the pump and trucks will stand, any parking or driveway impact and who to call. Deliver it to the street two to five days before the pour, and update it if the weather moves the date.
Send it a few days before any slab, footing or driveway pour that needs a pump or several trucks. Pours often start at first light and the pump can sit across a driveway for hours.
Weather moves pours. If the date changes, a quick second note keeps everyone on side.
Change everything in [square brackets], delete anything that does not apply and check it against your own conditions before you print.
[Your business name]
[Licence number] · [Phone] · [Email]
[Date]
To the owner or occupier,
Concrete pour at [site address] on [date]
We will be pouring [the slab / footings / driveway] at [site address] on [date]. [If it rains, the backup date is [date].]
What to expect
[A traffic controller will be on site to keep driveways and the footpath clear.]
Thank you for your patience. If anything worries you while we are on site, please call [name] on [mobile]. We would much rather hear from you early.
Kind regards,
[Name]
[Business name]
Pin the site, set the distance and get every letterbox inside the circle as a walk list. With a job pass or yearly plan, print this notice for every address with your logo, in walk order.