Supporting these vital civil and infrastructure projects through our Geotechnical and slope stabilisation services – as well as continuing to provide specialist bridge design, engineering and bridge construction packages – will facilitate extending existing walking and cycling networks, providing connections to public transport hubs, improving safety and accessibility, and helping revitalise regional economies with new tourism opportunities.
We’re not just proud kiwis but also keen conservationists, and it’s a privilege to assist our local councils. NZTA make it easy for people to move around without using cars to help reduce congestion and greenhouse gases and deliver better health benefits for Aotearoa.
To see some of our award-winning bridge builds over the last three-year program, check out our PAKURATAHI BRIDGE built in the Kaitoke regional park, which won the CCNZ Wellington AB Equipment Award – Under $600k; our stunning Waitakere, Nile bridge won the NZBridges 2022 awards and the Hugo bridge on the Lake Dunstan trail which was awarded the 2022 CCNZ Category 1 National Award.
The top 10 projects in terms of cost as part of this $910 million investment include the below, and if you’d like to find out more information on the great work by NZTA, follow this link to their website: https://www.nzta.govt.nz/planning-and-investment/national-land-transport-programme/
- $179 million in the Ngā Ūranga to Pito-one (Ngauranga to Petone) shared path connecting Wellington City to the Hutt Valley along the harbour’s edge
- $190 million for Auckland Transport to complete their Urban Cycleways Projects, including delivery of the 7km long section of the Glen Innes to Tāmaki Drive to connect Auckland’s eastern suburbs to the city centre
- $57 million for Tauranga City’s primary cycleways to support housing development and provide better travel options
- $26 million to complete Wellington City Council’s Cycleways projects
- $22 million for Hamilton City’s Eastern Pathways Connections and School link projects that will provide a safe biking network serving local schools and improve public transport priority.
- $21 million for the Hutt City Riverlink Walking and Cycling Bridge to provide a dedicated walking and cycling connection to the Melling link and western suburbs
- $19 million for Dunedin’s cycle network, including a safe route for pedestrians and cyclists alongside State Highway 88
- $18m for the Let’s Get Wellington Moving (LGWM) City Streets and Safer Speed Implementation programmes, including the Cobham Drive pedestrian upgrade
- $14 million on the Mangawhai Shared Path in Kaipara to connect the different areas of Mangawhai, from the school to the beach.
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