Rover Alcisa consortium to rebuild Lekno Junction in Szczecin

Spanish construction group Rover Alcisa, through its Polish division RoverPol, will rebuild the Lekno Junction in the city of Szczecin. The multi-level intersection deal covering road and rail works - worth nearly US$35 million - is part of a major downtown bypass project. Szczecin, near the Baltic Sea and Germany, has a population of around 400,000.
October 25, 2018 Read time: 1 min
Spanish construction group Rover Alcisa, through its Polish division RoverPol, will rebuild the Lekno Junction in the city of Szczecin.


The multi-level intersection deal covering road and rail works - worth nearly US$35 million - is part of a major downtown bypass project.

Szczecin, near the Baltic Sea and Germany, has a population of around 400,000.

Finance & Funding

Related Content

  • Smaller contractors wanted for Melbourne’s North East Link project
    September 27, 2018
    Australia’s Victoria state government has moved to ensure smaller contractors get a share of the US$12 billion worth of Melbourne city’s North East Link contracts. According to a report in the Australian Financial Review, Victoria state treasurer Tim Pallas said that consortiums bidding for North East Link could not include more than one of the top three local contractors. This is to encourage more international companies and smaller Australian contractors to tender for the proposed 26km project.
    Read More
  • German court decides for Fehmarnbelt
    November 18, 2020
    Danish state-owned company Femern is responsible for the 18km road-rail tunnel.
    Read More
  • Bay of Plenty turns costly
    July 25, 2022
    New Zealand’s Bay of Plenty highway projects have nearly doubled in cost.
    Read More
  • Canada: Champlain Bridge deal awarded to SNC-Lavalin consortium
    April 17, 2015
    The Canadian government has awarded a multi-billion dollar contract for the Champlain Bridge in Montreal, in the province of Quebec, to a consortium led by SNC-Lavalin. The firm, based in Montreal, will design, build, maintain and operate the toll bridge under a 35-year public-private partnership deal worth between US$2.5-$4.1 billion. The consortium called Signature on the Saint-Lawrence Group includes Spanish firms Dragados Canada and ACS Infrastructures and the US firm Flatiron Construction. Other
    Read More

Highlighted Content