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Civil engineering projects across the South West, including a stunning bridge and innovative surfing lake, are among the winners at the ICE South West Civil Engineering Awards 2020.
The winners were selected from the shortlist of 12 by an expert panel of judges, following a presentation and rigorous Q&A session.
The People’s Choice Award was decided by the public with more than 3,000 people casting their vote for their favourite civil engineering scheme in South West England.
With grateful thanks to our 2020 sponsors:
For the first time in 500 years, the two halves of Tintagel Castle have been reunited thanks to a daring new footbridge. Spanning a 190ft gorge, with a gasp-inducing gap in the middle, the bridge reconnects the gatehouse on the mainland and the courtyard on the island.
The Wave is a ground-breaking inland surfing destination where consistent, safe waves, bring surfing to people of all abilities. An innovative feat of engineering design creates 1,000 waves per hour. The £25m project over a 75-acre site includes a 180sqm surfing lake, a 100m viewing pier and a 1,000sqm clubhouse.
The aim of this project was to prevent contaminants from vehicles impacting the wildlife at Stover Country Park, a Site of Special Scientific Interest, located alongside a busy trunk road. The £2.9m scheme included the construction of new sustainable drainage, which has provided significant environmental, sustainability and social benefits.
Charles Cross Roundabout is a key junction on Plymouth’s road network, with more than 40,000 vehicles every day. Users were experiencing congestion and delays, particularly at peak shopping periods. This £7.4m scheme has successfully reduced delays and improved traffic flow while improving crossings and shared spaces for pedestrians and cyclists.
This complex project overcame a number of challenges to provide a much-needed link road to ease congestion and unlock brownfield land. The £18.4m scheme comprised 840m of carriageway, two bridges, plus improved cycle and footway links. It was completed on time, within budget and named Squibbers Way by the community.
This project re-engineered a section of the M49 with a new junction, giving direct access for the port of Avonmouth and Severnside Enterprise Area. It will ease congestion and enable significant economic growth, providing access to one of the largest brownfield sites in Europe, creating up to 14,000 new jobs.
A multi-disciplinary partnership worked to protect people and property in this picturesque fishing village by renewing foundations and installing a new tidal gate. Despite constrained and challenging conditions, this £1.7m project was achieved on time and budget, with an exemplary safety record and full community support.
The seawall construction to protect the UK’s first new nuclear power station for a generation meant working in the Bristol Channel – dealing with the world’s second highest tidal range. The team operated a tidal shift pattern to build the 760m structure and public walkway, giving new access to the foreshore.
St Erth railway station has been transformed to offer more sustainable transport choices with 530 parking spaces serving main and branchline train services, as well bus and coach links. Access for cyclists, disabled users and pedestrians were a key part of this £14m scheme, delivering major benefits for the community.
This scheme is a clever marriage of architectural and structural design, enabling the provision of a new ‘green travel’ route to a major new regeneration area of Bristol city centre. The £4.3m project required separate construction on both riverbanks and a single operation to lift the bridge into place.
The visually stunning town of West Bay is now better protected from sea flooding after a £8.2m project to install robust new coastal defences at its two beaches. The economic benefit of the scheme to the local area over 50 years has been assessed at £350m.
This £8.5m project has created a platform for the development of essential facilities to enable the new community at Wichelstowe to flourish. It has delivered a framework of engineering elements designed to form the District Centre, including a new feature footbridge, a public square, community street and restored canal.