ter verduidelijking
Fifteen firms to share £8.7bn highways bonanza
Highways England has confirmed its 15 partner contractors to deliver up to £8.7bn worth of work on England’s motorways and major A roads.
The Enquirer first revealed the seven winners of the major work band deals last month. Now Highways England has confirmed these and its line-up of eight extra firms on the smaller value band of the new framework.
The Routes to Market Regional Delivery Partnership now incentivises contractors on performance rather than price. This involves rewards for shorter duration and more accurate management of roadworks, buying more efficiently and locally within the key regions.
Delivery Integration Partners
Works up £100m
South West & Midlands – £200m – Geoffrey Osborne; Griffiths/Farrans JV
South East & East – £350m – John Graham Construction; Volker Fitzpatrick
North West, North East, Yorkshire & Humber – £200m – Amey Sir Robert McAlpine JV; North Midland Construction
Works above £100m
South West – £800m – Galliford Try Infrastructure; Taylor Woodrow
Midlands – £1,250m – BAM Nuttall; Skanska Construction UK
South East – £1,100m – BAM Nuttall; Balfour Beatty Civil Engineering
East – £2,800m – Costain; Galliford Try Infrastructure: Skanska Construction UK
North West, North East, Yorkshire & Humber – £2,000m – Balfour Beatty Civil Engineering; Costain; and Kier Highways
Work values for a six-year period covering RIS1 budget and RIS2 estimate
Highways England Chief Executive, Jim O’Sullivan said: “Routes to Market represents a fundamental change in the way we deliver road projects.
It will be performance rather than price based, focusing on building the right projects with the best outcomes for road users and the communities we serve.
“It demands a major step up in our supply chain to embrace innovation and team work and in their ability to deliver value.”
The 13 firms will be part of the Regional Delivery Partnership working with Highways England. They will develop, design and construct highway projects across England from 2019 through to 2024.
Until now, Highways England has procured work on a scheme by scheme basis. This new approach provides a secure pipeline of work, giving contractors confidence to invest in skills and employment.
Driving value for money, innovation and delivery certainty, the Regional Delivery Partnership model has been designed to start a long overdue transformation within the infrastructure construction sector.