Congratulations HEB on Nga Puna Wai Sports Hub
by globalvillage
09 05, 2017 | Posted in General | 0 comments
https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6310614870027046912/?actorCompanyId=805213
Most large infrastructure projects are digitally recorded for future generations, and the CRL is no exception. Keep an eye on their Facebook page to see the City Rail Link journey recorded.
Removing the RUB won’t necessarily work as planned
by globalvillage
05 18, 2016 | Posted in General | 0 comments
Removing the RUB won’t necessarily work as planned - Read more http://goo.gl/dNREs
The City Rail Link (CRL) takes another significant step forward with the
announcement today of the appointment of two construction consortia to commence the first phase of the CRL construction in the Downtown area.
Project director Chris Meale says there was wide interest from the New Zealand construction industry and Auckland Transport has appointed two Joint Venture contractors for the work; Downer NZ and Soletanche Bachy JV and Connectus (McConnell Dowell and Hawkins JV) for the first phase of design at a cost of about $3 million. The next phase will provide for a negotiated contract to construct the City Rail Link.
World-Class Auckland: How can we fix Auckland’s transport woes?
by globalvillage
08 18, 2015 | Posted in General | 0 comments
NZ must manage major projects more effectively
by globalvillage
08 13, 2015 | Posted in General | 0 comments
Press Release: New Zealand Council for Infrastructure Development Read Article Here
New Zealand needs to focus on managing big multi-million dollar projects more effectively, leading national major infrastructure development head says.
Stephen Selwood, chief executive of the New Zealand Council for Infrastructure Development (NZCID), says just as important as large investment is ageing growth in demand.
“Councils that have introduced volumetric water charges have been able to significantly reduce demand and consequently defer the need for capital investment. But most councils do not charge for water,” Selwood says.
“This means people tend to waste this highly precious resource and councils are forced into investment to support demand. Similarly on our congested roading network – we make roads free and then complain that demand is too high at peak and we pay through the nose in lost productivity and frustrating congestion.
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