Skip to main content

Transport for London shortlist for up to US$3bn work contracts

Transport for London (TfL) has shortlisted ten contractors for a road maintenance framework that could be worth as much as US$3billion over eight years. The framework is split into four contracts and could cover all London roads from 2013. TfL said the framework would provide cost savings and other efficiencies. The final contracts will be awarded before the end of 2012. The ten contractors are: Amey, Balfour Beatty Living Places, Bam Nuttall-Hyder Consulting, Colas-VolkerHighways-URS Scott Wilson, Co
April 19, 2012 Read time: 1 min
2387 Transport for London (TfL) has shortlisted ten contractors for a road maintenance framework that could be worth as much as US$3billion over eight years.

The framework is split into four contracts and could cover all London roads from 2013. TfL said the framework would provide cost savings and other efficiencies. The final contracts will be awarded before the end of 2012.

The ten contractors are: 2958 Amey, 1146 Balfour Beatty Living Places, 3137 BAM Nuttall-Hyder Consulting, 184 Colas-VolkerHighways-URS Scott Wilson, 2319 Costain-J Murphy & Sons-2762 Capita Symonds, 3557 EnterpriseMouchel, FM 2329 Conway-1397 AECOM, MGWSP (May Gurney / 2782 WSP), 2393 Ringway 1662 Jacobs and 2296 Skanska Construction UK / Project Centre.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • London police mapping crash data
    June 27, 2013
    London’s Metropolitan Police Service is using the latest desktop mapping software to collate essential data about road traffic collisions. The advanced Geographical Information System (GIS) from GGP Systems in being used to identify and map the exact location of incidents where a personal injury has occurred and prepare detailed reports for the Department for Transport (DfT) and Transport for London (TfL). This can be used to highlight problem areas, with plans for improving infrastructure then being drawn
  • Velocity-Balfour Beatty tackling potholes
    May 13, 2014
    It is the bugbear of motorists worldwide, and costs UK councils alone an estimated US$82.12 million (£50 million) in compensation each year. Now Balfour Beatty is partnering with specialist supplier Velocity and North Somerset Council in south-west England to tackle potholes using innovative technology which vastly reduces disruption to road users. The method, called ‘Spray Injection’ patching, is allowing Balfour Beatty to repair nearly 700 potholes a week on its highways maintenance contract repairing
  • Mersey Gateway shortlisted for the UK’s CIEEM ecology award
    June 1, 2017
    The team building the Mersey Gateway bridge has reached the final of a UK national competition that recognises excellence in ecology and environmental management. The project team entered this year’s Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management (CIEEM) Best Practice awards. The winners highlight outstanding examples of environmental management on large-scale projects.
  • Balfour Beatty supported Road Workers’ Safety Forum wins Royal Award
    December 20, 2013
    The Road Workers' Safety Forum (RoWSaF), a cross-industry group led by the Highways Agency and supported by Balfour Beatty and its joint ventures, has been recognised at the Prince Michael International Road Safety Awards for its innovative and collaborative approach to improving safety for road workers. The RoWSaF team collected the award from His Royal Highness Prince Michael of Kent at a ceremony at The Savoy in London.