Skip to main content

Eurovia success in Hertfordshire, England contracts bid

Eurovia Infrastructure is the only contractor to secure a position on all three Lots of the US $ 144.02 million (£90mn) Hertfordshire Highways Structural Maintenance and Surface Treatments Framework contracts. The contracts began on 1 October 2012 and will run for four years. Lot 1 of the Hertfordshire County Council contract covers carriageway and footway surface treatments; Lot 2 covers carriageway resurfacing; and Lot 3 covers general civil engineering.
October 11, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
3281 Eurovia Infrastructure is the only contractor to secure a position on all three Lots of the US $ 144.02 million (£90mn) Hertfordshire Highways Structural Maintenance and Surface Treatments Framework contracts.

The contracts began on 1 October 2012 and will run for four years. Lot 1 of the Hertfordshire County Council contract covers carriageway and footway surface treatments; Lot 2 covers carriageway resurfacing; and Lot 3 covers general civil engineering.

Eurovia has also been selected as one of four companies for the Eastern Highways Alliance (EHA) of local authorities Framework, comprising the councils of Hertfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Suffolk, Norfolk, Luton, Bedford, Central Bedfordshire, Essex and Southend on Sea. The four-year framework deal started on 28 May 2012 and is expected to be worth up to $ 120 million (£75mn). Hertfordshire itself expects to put $ 6.4 million (£4mn) worth of work each year through the framework.
The works will be led by Eurovia Infrastructure from the company’s base in Enfield, North London.

Neil Huntington, Eurovia Infrastructure director, said: “The fact that we are the only company to be recognised in this way is a testament to the breadth of the in-house capability within Eurovia. It also recognises our reputation for quality, value for money and collaborative delivery which minimises disruption to local residents and businesses.”

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Recycling road gully waste
    September 26, 2013
    Recycling waste gully materials can save costs and also meet tough European sustainability requirements, with one firm offering a novel solution The effects of the Landfill Directive together with the annual increase in Landfill Tax have significantly increased the cost of disposal of gully waste. This is currently around £50/tonne but is expected to rise to £80/tonne in 2014 in the UK, although other parts of Europe may differ. As a consequence, this has increased the operating costs for companies pro
  • Balfour Beatty awarded €54.01 million A1 improvement scheme
    June 5, 2014
    Balfour Beatty has been awarded a €54.01 million (£43.9 million) contract to design and build the Highways Agency A1 Coal House to Metro Centre improvement scheme in Gateshead, north-east England. The project will include the introduction of new parallel link roads between the Lobley Hill and Gateshead Quay (A184) junctions and an increase in lane capacity on the A1 main line from two to three lanes in each direction from the Metro Centre to Coal House junction, a distance of 6.44kms.
  • UK road contracts awarded to partnership
    October 3, 2019
    Sweco and Galliford Try will handle two major road upgrade projects in the UK jointly.
  • Reduced emissions, costs, with recycled asphalt
    February 21, 2012
    Recycling is a key issue for asphalt road construction, with many technologies now coming to market. Bith an ever increasing emphasis on sustainability forcing change in the construction sector in Europe and North America, the highway sector now has to seek new solutions.