Herefordshire names highways framework suppliers

Herefordshire names highways framework suppliers

Herefordshire Council has named suppliers for its highways works framework. The four-year arrangement is worth up to £95m across surfacing, civils, structures, and signals.


IN Brief:

  • Herefordshire Council has appointed 14 suppliers to a highways and public realm framework worth up to £95m.
  • Tarmac, Eurovia, Telent, Alun Griffiths, Octavius Infrastructure, McPhillips, and others are among the named suppliers.
  • The framework runs until June 2030 and supports the council’s mixed-economy public realm delivery model.

Herefordshire Council has appointed 14 suppliers to a new four-year highways and public realm framework worth up to £95m.

The framework will support delivery of highways and public realm schemes under the council’s mixed-economy service model, sitting alongside its new Public Realm Contract from June 2026. Tarmac has secured the largest single package, a £55m surfacing lot, while Eurovia has taken the £12.5m surface dressing package and Telent has won the £2.5m traffic signals lot.

Regional and national contractors will share the general civils and structures packages. Alun Griffiths, Octavius Infrastructure, McPhillips, Owen Pell, Cambrensis Civil Engineering, M Group Highways, Fitzgerald Contractors, Montel Civil Engineering, Velta Construction, and VolkerLaser are among the named suppliers, with the framework running until June 2030.



  • Willmott Dixon completes £15.6m Manchester bus depot upgrades

    Willmott Dixon completes £15.6m Manchester bus depot upgrades

    Willmott Dixon has completed electrification works at two Manchester depots. The £15.6m programme at Hyde Road and Oldham delivered 138 electric vehicle chargers, a private high-voltage substation and associated distribution infrastructure while both facilities remained operational.


  • Electric construction plant completes Sussex coastal defence trial

    Electric construction plant completes Sussex coastal defence trial

    Electric construction machinery has completed coastal defence work in Sussex. The Environment Agency tested excavators, trucks and hybrid plant during live shingle transfers between 12 and 16 October, collecting evidence on reliability, charging and energy use.