Dominican Republic tackling road roughness and safety

Work is now going ahead on the Viadom road construction project in the Dominican Republic.
February 27, 2012 Read time: 1 min
RSSWork is now going ahead on the Viadom road construction project in the Dominican Republic. The 3268 Dominican Republic Ministry of Public Works says that the project requires an investment of US$470 million. The work itself is for the rebuilding of the Duarte highway and the Circunvalacion de Santiago and Santiago-Navarrete roads. The Dominican Republic intends to rebuild and upgrade 269km of the country's most heavily used road links through the Viadom project so as to improve surfaces and help tackle accident rates. The company handling the project is Dominicana de Vias Concesionadas.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Loan of US$120 million from Korea for Rwanda road works
    December 14, 2023
    A loan of US$120 million from South Korea will pay for Rwanda road works.
    Read More
  • Indonesia sets road safety agenda
    February 15, 2012
    The Indonesian Government is planning a major safety campaign in a bid to reduce the country's road death rate by 2020.
    Read More
  • Innovative financing mechanisms for sustainable roads funding
    July 5, 2016
    Francesco Micci discusses innovation in funding methods All countries need an efficient and extended road transport system to sustain both the social development and the economic competitiveness. The latest trends show that the demand for road infrastructure is constantly growing, despite the negative impact of the financial and economic crisis on public and private financing. Global spending regarding road transport infrastructure actually accounts for roughly US$580 billion worldwide, and is projected
    Read More
  • Tackling winter maintenance
    February 9, 2012
    Winter weather often brings traffic chaos, and authorities have to be ready to tackle it as Patrick Smith reports Good winter maintenance is rarely noticed, and it is only when things go wrong that it becomes a public issue. "When sudden bouts of cold weather bring traffic chaos, icy roads receive high-profile coverage and local authorities are criticised, often unfairly, for not affording greater protection," says the Highways Term Maintenance Association (HTMA), the UK's top trade body for road mainten
    Read More

Highlighted Content