TV channel seeks demolition challenges

03 June 2009

TV channel National Geographic is looking for unusual, challenging or technically innovative demolition/deconstruction projects to feature in a series of programmes it is planning to film over coming months. Location is not an issue - they are looking for projects that will make interesting television.

According to co-producer Denise Prichard: "National Geographic Channel is in its fourth season of ‘Break it Down', a series about the deconstruction of large-scale buildings and machinery. We've taken apart everything from a Boeing 747 to the Miami Orange Bowl, and now we're looking for more things to take apart. If you have a large-scale demolition job that involves an interesting location, unique engineering or cutting-edge technology, please send us an email. We'd love to hear from you! Please contact: ngtbreakitdown@yahoo.com."

Alternatively, if you have a project that you think fits the bill, you can contact D&Ri and we will put you in touch with the right people.

Latest News
Jury concludes that Caterpillar owes $100m to importer amid US lawsuit
A jury in the US has concluded that Caterpillar must pay $100 million to an importer, following a legal dispute between the two companies.
Kanamoto eyes North America move
Company aims to double overseas revenue in next six years
Smart Construction to unveil Edge 2 at Intermat
New launch ‘an advancement’ in simplifying drone surveying processes and point cloud data processing