Greek highway project going ahead

Greek contractor Terna is now carrying out work on a new 32km stretch of highway in the country. The project is for a stretch of the Imikomvos PATHE-A/K highway, one of several road projects now moving forward in the country. The go ahead for the work has been given by the Greek Infrastructure Ministry. The highway project is costing €300 million in all, while Terna will also carrying out €5.75 million of additional works.
January 3, 2017 Read time: 1 min
Greek contractor 5467 Terna is now carrying out work on a new 32km stretch of highway in the country. The project is for a stretch of the Imikomvos PATHE-A/K highway, one of several road projects now moving forward in the country. The go ahead for the work has been given by the Greek Infrastructure Ministry. The highway project is costing €300 million in all, while Terna will also carrying out €5.75 million of additional works.
Road Structures

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Controversial £2 billion Stonehenge bypass project halted
    July 30, 2024
    The UK's controversial £2 billion Stonehenge bypass project has been halted, prompting relief amongst environmentalists and historians who opposed the construction work.
    Read More
  • Papua New Guinea highway project to start
    June 6, 2017
    Work on the Highlands Highway in Papua New Guinea now looks set to commence shortly. The project had been delayed as local residents had to be resettled before construction could start in earnest. The US$85.4 million project to build the Keltiga to Kagamuma stretch of the highway is being carried out by a Chinese contractor, China Harbour Engineering Co (CHEC). In all the project is costing $190.6 million and involves building a highway route featuring two lanes in either direction.
    Read More
  • STRABAG working on Slovakian highway
    December 16, 2013
    A consortium is now working on the construction of one stretch of Slovakia’s D1 highway. The section lies between Hričovské Podhradie and Lietavská Lúčka and the project is worth €427 million. The consortium comprises four companies; with Doprastav, Váhostav and STRABAG all holding equal 32% stakes of the contract and Metrostav having a minority 4% share. The work being carried out by Doprastav, Váhostav and STRABAG is equivalent to some €140 million each. The construction work is expected to take 48 months
    Read More
  • Norway moves ahead with alternative fuel use
    November 9, 2023
    Energy consumption on its road construction sites will increasingly consist of electricity or hydrogen up to 2027.
    Read More

Highlighted Content