CECA Wales periodically produces publications on a range of issues relevant to our members.
These can be downloaded below:
CECA Wales periodically produces publications on a range of issues relevant to our members.
These can be downloaded below:
This is the first of three presentations made by the Cardiff Council team to potential contractors to help shape the tendering process for this prestigious project through the centre of Cardiff.CrossRail contractor presentaion 19Jan2024
These slides are taken from a presentation made on 7th February 2024 by construction clients involved in the Southeast Wales Highways Framework. The slides provide a snapshot of potential workload from local authorities based in the southeast of Wales.
This CECA Wales Membership Brochure sets out the benefits of membership, the different categories of membership, how to become a member and how the organisation operates, both within Wales and the relationship with our partners, working together, under the CECA brand, across Wales, Scotland and the six regions of England.
This Annual Review sets out what we have achieved at CECA Wales over the last 12 months and our plans for the future.
And if you’d like to read our interactive version just click on this link https://bit.ly/3owlCqM
Mae’r adroddiad yma yn disgrifio gwaith CECA Cymru dros y 12 mis diwethaf ac yn cymeryd golwg at y dyfodol.
Ac os hoffech ddarllen ein fersiwn rhyngweithiol dilynwch y linc yma https://bit.ly/3DauYwl
This Market Day event was held to inform potential bidders of the structure of the forthcoming framework to deliver highway and civil engineering services across southeast Wales from 2022. The content of the presentation slides reflect proposals current as of 14th June 2021 but are subject to change following feedback from the market.
Here’s a quick look at HS2 supply chain opportunities for Welsh civil engineering contractors.
This document contains the latest forecast pipeline of work for the Southeast Wales Highways and Civil Engineering Framework at April 2021. It is based on data shared by the Framework Managers in a webinar with CECA Wales members on 13th April 2021 and will updated following the next webinar.
House of Commons Welsh Affairs Select Committee Inquiry : Rail Infrastructure in Wales
Response from the Civil Engineering Contractors Association (CECA) Wales
This is an exciting time for the sector in Wales with the establishment of Transport for Wales offering greater opportunities to pursue integrated transport solutions involving rail and with the devolution of rail infrastructure on the Core Valley Lines (CVL) supporting greater integration between asset owner and rail operator. However, it still faces challenges particularly in terms of serious underfunding of rail improvement works compared to many regions of England and in the part devolved nature of its rail assets and the different priorities pursued by the Department for Transport.
House of Commons Welsh Affairs Select Committee Inquiry : Renewable Energy in Wales
Response from the Civil Engineering Contractors Association (CECA) Wales
Energy generation and transmission are important areas of work for many of Wales’ civil engineering contractors and represent, in our opinion, an under utilised resource in Wales. However, energy is a sub-sector of infrastructure which is only partially devolved to Wales with many responsibilities retained by Westminster. This means that CECA Wales works with both governments to influence policy and investment. The inquiry that your Committee has launched on renewable energy in Wales comes after the UK Prime Minister announced a 10-point plan for a ‘green industrial revolution’ – set to be worth billions of public and private sector investment. We feel that Wales is in an unique position to support this “revolution”and to benefit from energy transition, particularly in wind power and marine renewables. We also feel that the opportunities to deliver high-skilled employment and to invest in communities across Wales will be an essential part of our post-Covid economic recovery. However, as you will see below, there are a number of constraints and barriers to overcome if a growth in renewable energy development is to benefit Welsh communities, businesses and our broader economy. We have also set out how we think the UK and Welsh Governments can work together to achieve commons goals and help to set the tone ahead of COP26 next year. However, this is not the main focus of our response.Our response is based on the questions that you have set out in your invitation to respond.