Israel tender deal

The Israel National Roads Company has awarded a tender to The Mordechai Binyamin for the construction of the Golani interchange.
February 24, 2012 Read time: 1 min
The 2602 Israel National Roads Company has awarded a tender to The Mordechai Binyamin for the construction of the Golani interchange. The infrastructure company won the bid for its low cost tender as well as its commitment to minimising construction time. The new Golani interchange forms part of the Netivei Israel project, a plan designed to improve transport links between the centre of Israel and the Negev and Galilee.

The project will be implemented using the Design Build method, according to which the tender winner is also responsible for planning the interchange and not only its construction. Five companies bid for the project, which has an estimated value of some US$ 100 million. The Golani interchange is the first of seven new interchanges that will be built along Road 77, as part of the plan to create an uninterrupted transport artery, without any traffic lights that will connect the centre of the country to the north.

Related Content

  • Weigh in motion systems aid safety, reduce costs
    February 14, 2012
    Advanced weigh-in-motion (WIM) systems can offer a quick payback time
    Read More
  • Cowi and Dissing+Weitling win Shenzhen and Zhongshan bridge deal
    April 18, 2016
    Engineering group Cowi and architecture firm Dissing+Weitling have won the tender for construction of a bridge and tunnel project to connect the Chinese cities of Shenzhen and Zhongshan. The US$5.51 billion 24km project in the southern province of Guangdong will include the world’s widest immersed road tunnel, two signature suspension bridges and two artificial islands. The road in the Pearl River Delta will have eight traffic lanes in two directions and a daily capacity of 90.000 cars, according to a
    Read More
  • Funding road research in Kenya as infrastructure development grows
    August 14, 2017
    The demand for road construction material research and testing services in Kenya is expected to soar. The East African country is going through a construction boom, despite policy and financial challenges facing public institutions overseeing the research and testing operations in the transport industry. “Kenya is going through a construction boom and so is the demand for construction material testing services,” said Juma Ali Madzitsa, Geotechnical Lab Supervisor at SGS Kenya, a subsidiary of Swiss based in
    Read More
  • Reducing road pollution around major routes
    July 22, 2019
    The UK firm Amey Consulting is working on two innovative projects utilising smart technology to improve air quality around major A roads and motorways.
    Read More

Highlighted Content