Skip to main content

New Zealand plan

New Zealand’s Transport Ministry has announced plans for a US$10.3 billion program to improve public transport and roads. Under the three-year plan, authorities for the public transport system, state highways and local roads will receive $1.36 billion, $4.09 billion and $3.29 billion, respectively, for upgrades.
November 28, 2012 Read time: 1 min
New Zealand’s Transport Ministry has announced plans for a US$10.3 billion program to improve public transport and roads. Under the three-year plan, authorities for the public transport system, state highways and local roads will receive $1.36 billion, $4.09 billion and $3.29 billion, respectively, for upgrades.

Related Content

  • ARTBA highlights large increase in speed of DOT fund allocations
    February 19, 2013
    Federal, state and local departments of transportation (DOTs) in the United States have so far allocated US$7 billion in federal funds during the 2013 Fiscal Year (FY), according to the latest Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) data analysis by the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). The figure, for the year from October 1 2012, is an increase of 56% over the $4.5 billion allocated during the same time period last year. “The current obligation levels are much more in line with w
  • 50 Years of road engineering and scientific research
    February 8, 2012
    This year one of IRF's most prominent and active members in the Southern Hemisphere celebrates its 50th Anniversary. Dave Jones looks back over ARRB's first half century of achievement
  • Mexico transport infrastructure plan
    October 15, 2020
    Mexico is setting out its transport infrastructure plan.
  • New Zealand highway project on track
    November 15, 2018
    Progress is being seen in New Zealand for the US$456.5 million (NZ$709 million) project to construct a highway connecting Puhoi with Warkworth. The new route will feature dual lanes in either direction and should be ready for traffic towards the end of 2021. Vehicle numbers are increasing in New Zealand and by 2026, the route is expected to carry 35,000 vehicles/day. The project includes extending the Northern Motorway and linking it to the SH1 routes, which involves removing 4 million m3 of spoil.