CO₂ Performance ladder certificate renewed

Yes! We’ve successfully renewed our CO₂ Performance Ladder certificate, a Dutch sustainability standard that helps organizations reduce carbon emissions in their operations and projects. We’re proud to continue this commitment and thank all our colleagues and partners for making it possible.

🌿 This achievement is not only better for the environment but also improves working conditions for our teams. Especially during foundation repair in confined spaces, lower emissions make a real difference.

💡 Did you know that renovation, foundation repair, and even relocating buildings can reduce emissions by an average of 30% compared to new construction? Want to learn more? Join us on May 15 2025 at the Renovation and Transformation Trade Fair in Den Bosch.

Guest lecture sustainable relocation and preservation of heritage

This week Taco Bresser gave a guest lecture to students Civil Engineering at Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences. The lecture is a part of the minor ‘constructive design’. It was very nice to inspire the students with examples of sustainable relocation and preservation of heritage.

Two Bresser projects in global top ‘The heaviest buildings ever moved’

For more than 35 years, Bresser has specialized in building relocation, structural reinforcement, and heavy transport projects. From houses and commercial buildings to bridges, viaducts, and storage tanks, our team delivers safe, innovative, and sustainable solutions with passion and expertis

By combining knowledge with practical experience, Bresser contributes to sustainable area development and the preservation of valuable cultural heritage, both in the Netherlands and internationally.

Global ranking

Engineering News-Record magazine (Scott Lewis) recently published a list of the 10 heaviest buildings ever moved worldwide. We are proud that two Bresser projects are included in this prestigious ranking:

  • #1 – Baku, Azerbaijan
  • #6 – Amsterdam, the Netherlands

A result we are truly proud of!

Monumental villa in the Netherlands jacked and rectified

A monumental villa (1936) in the south of Holland that had subsided by 23 centimeters was successfully jacked and rectified by Bresser. The 370-ton building was carefully jacked up and placed on a new foundation. Thanks to this operation, the 80-year-old house has been preserved and now offers the new owners a beautiful place to live.