Social Outcomes
Quality Construction Clean is a privately owned, Māori business.
We take pride in doing the job properly, while also thinking about how we operate day-to-day how we treat people, how we manage waste, and the impact we leave behind.
This isn’t about big claims. It’s about doing the basics well and improving as we grow.
We take pride in doing the job properly, while also thinking about how we operate day-to-day — how we treat people, how we manage waste, and the impact we leave behind.
This isn’t about big claims. It’s about doing the basics well and improving as we grow.
Looking After The Environment
We take a practical approach to sustainability. On site, that means making better choices where they make sense and being conscious of waste.
• Products and chemicals: Wherever practical, we use biodegradable and low-toxicity cleaning products. We use controlled dilution systems to avoid overuse and reduce packaging waste.
• Waste on site: Our teams separate waste where possible — cardboard, plastics and metals and work with site teams to support recycling streams already in place.
• Water use: We prioritise sweeping and spot cleaning before using water. Where rinsing is required, we avoid unnecessary runoff and take care around stormwater systems.
• Equipment: We invest in well-maintained, high-filtration vacuums and efficient equipment to improve both performance and environmental impact.
These are small decisions on their own, but across multiple sites they add up.
Our People
We’ve built QCC around a small, reliable team, and we back them properly.
• We pay above minimum wage and recognise the trade-offs that come with weekend work
• We provide SiteSafe training and hands-on development from experienced team members
• We offer flexibility where we can especially for those balancing work and family
• We focus on keeping people safe, well-equipped and supported on site
Asha, one of the owners, also brings a background in finance and regularly supports staff and subcontractors with practical advice around tax, invoicing and running a small business; something that’s often overlooked in this industry.
Māori Ownership & What That Means in Practice
We’re not a large corporate and that’s intentional. It means we stay close to the work and the people involved.
In practice, that looks like:
• Owners still being directly involved in operations and site standards
• Taking the time to get things right at handover, not rushing the final stage
• Supporting community initiatives where we can — whether that’s lending time, skills or resources
• Looking for simple ways to give back, like contributing to planting initiatives or community clean-ups
