Latvian bypass project approved

Official approval has been given for a major Latvian road bypass project.
By MJ Woof August 31, 2020 Read time: 1 min
Approval has been given for Latvia’s Kekava bypass project - image © courtesy of Jdanne, Dreamstime.com

Official approval has been given by the Latvian Government for the Kekava bypass project. The project will be carried out under the PPP model.

Plans are now being drawn up for the project. The bypass will feature two lanes in either direction as well as a number of bridges and udnerpasses.

The Latvian Transport Ministry has yet to finalise the tender process for the project. However, this looks set to go ahead shortly. The finance package for the project will be secured also in due course.

Finance & Funding

Related Content

  • Extra funding worth €370 million found for Italian bridge project
    December 8, 2023
    Extra funding worth €370 million is being provided for a key Italian bridge project.
    Read More
  • Nigerian highway concessions being offered
    September 14, 2021
    More Nigerian highway concessions are being offered.
    Read More
  • Controversial Russian bridge opens
    August 10, 2018
    The first stage of a controversial Russian bridge project is now complete, with the link having been opened to use by cars and buses. The Kerch Strait bridge spans the Black Sea, connecting Russia’s Taman Peninsula in Krasnodar with Crimea, the latter having been controversially annexed by Russia from Ukraine in 2014. The official opening of the 19km-long bridge was carried out by Russia’s president, Vladimir Putin, who drove across the link in a Russian-manufactured Kamaz truck to reach the city of Kerch.
    Read More
  • El Salvador bypass project getting underway
    May 5, 2015
    Plans are well in hand in El Salvador for a key bypass project. Approval has been given for a US$122 million loan for the San Miguel bypass. The loan will help finance the San Miguel road bypass, with the El Salvador Government contributing an additional $30 million towards the project. The construction work is expected to last around four years. In addition, official approval has also been given for talks with the Inter-American Development Bank (IADB) over a loan worth $115 million to finance the Pacific-
    Read More

Highlighted Content