Environmental management at construction project sites is essential for protecting workers, nearby communities, natural resources, and the surrounding environment. Construction activities such as excavation, demolition, drilling, cutting, transportation, concrete mixing, material handling, and operation of heavy machinery can generate dust, noise, vibration, and large quantities of construction waste. If these environmental impacts are not properly controlled, they may cause occupational health problems, environmental pollution, public complaints, damage to nearby structures, and legal or financial liabilities. Therefore, an effective environmental management system should be incorporated into construction planning and implemented throughout the project. Dust is one of the most common environmental problems at construction sites. It is generated during excavation, earthwork, demolition, crushing, drilling, loading and unloading of materials, movement of vehicles, and handling of cement and other fine materials. Construction dust can contain particulate matter and, depending on the material, may include substances harmful to the respiratory system. Workers exposed to high concentrations of dust may experience irritation of the eyes, nose, and throat, breathing difficulties, and other occupational health problems. The first measure for controlling dust is to prevent its generation wherever possible. Water spraying should be carried out on unpaved roads, excavation areas, demolition zones, stockpiles, and other dusty surfaces. Water bowsers or sprinklers can be used regularly, particularly during dry and windy conditions. However, excessive water use should be avoided because it can create muddy conditions and wastewater problems. Dust-generating materials such as sand, cement, soil, and aggregates should be stored in covered or enclosed areas. Fine materials should be transported in properly covered vehicles to prevent their release into the atmosphere. Construction vehicles should operate at controlled speeds within the site because high vehicle speeds increase dust generation. Wheel-washing facilities should be provided where necessary to prevent soil and mud from being carried onto public roads. Site roads should be properly maintained, and paved surfaces should be cleaned regularly. During demolition,