Galliford Try steps-in for Banwell Bypass
North Somerset Council confirms contractor for major new road
North Somerset Council has confirmed Galliford Try as the contractor for the Banwell Bypass, a crucial new road that will improve connectivity and reduce congestion in the area. The project has been in the planning stages for many years and is now set to begin this summer.
Key points about the Banwell Bypass project
- The new road will be 3.5 miles (5.6 km) long and will link the A38 at St. Georges to the A370 at Banwell.
- The bypass will provide a much-needed relief road for the village of Banwell, which is currently congested with traffic.
The project is expected to cost around £100 million and will be funded by a combination of government grants and local authority funding.
Construction is due to begin this summer and is expected to take around two years to complete. Once completed, the Banwell Bypass will significantly improve connectivity in North Somerset and reduce congestion in the area.
Benefits of the Banwell Bypass
The Banwell Bypass will bring a number of benefits to the area, including:
- Improved connectivity between the A38 and A370.
- Reduced congestion in Banwell and the surrounding area.
- Improved journey times for motorists.
- Improved air quality.
The bypass is also expected to have a positive impact on the local economy by creating jobs and boosting tourism.
Local reaction to the Banwell Bypass
The announcement of Galliford Try as the contractor for the Banwell Bypass has been met with mixed reactions in the local community. Some residents are excited about the prospect of a new road that will improve connectivity and reduce congestion. Others are concerned about the environmental impact of the project and the potential impact on local businesses.
North Somerset Council has said that it is committed to minimizing the environmental impact of the project and that it will work closely with local businesses to ensure that they are not adversely affected.
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