SiLC Celebrates 25 Years of Professional Excellence
This year marks a major milestone for the Specialists in Land Condition (SiLC) Register – 25 years of supporting, recognising, and connecting professionals across the land condition sector.
Since its launch, SiLC has set the benchmark for professional competence, helping to ensure that land is assessed, managed, and redeveloped to the highest standards. Over the past quarter-century, hundreds of registrants have joined the Register, each contributing to safer, more sustainable, and more resilient places for communities.
Celebrating the Journey
At our 25th anniversary event, we welcomed colleagues from across the industry to look back on SiLCs journey and achievements, share knowledge, and celebrate the people who have shaped the Register. Inspiring talks from founding members, and current Chair of the PTP Louise Beale, representatives highlighted both the progress made and the exciting opportunities ahead.
The day was also a chance to recognise the many individuals who have played a vital role in making SiLC what it is today, a trusted voice for professional excellence and collaboration in land condition.
Thank You to Our Sponsors
This celebration would not have been possible without the generous support of our sponsors. We are sincerely grateful for their contribution, which reflects a shared commitment to raising standards and advancing practice across the sector.
Thank you Unyte Waste Solutions, Jackson Remediation and Biogenie.
Looking Forward
While our anniversary was a moment to reflect, it was also about the future. With growing focus on sustainability, climate resilience, and the circular economy, the role of SiLC registrants has never been more important. Through initiatives like the Affiliate Scheme and support for early-career professionals, we are ensuring the next generation is ready to continue this work.
As we look to the next 25 years, SiLC will remain dedicated to championing best practice, fostering collaboration, and supporting the people who make a difference in land condition.


