The National Concessions Council of Costa Rica tenders the services to monitor compliance with the operation of the Concession Contract for the San José-Caldera Highway and the construction phase of the expansion of that route.
Costa Rican Government Purchase 2020LI-000001-0008400001:
"The Contractor shall provide the professional services of specialized technical consultancy to guarantee the fulfillment of the obligations defined in the Concession Contract, both in the exploitation process in which the contract is currently underway, and in the construction stage for the expansion of the awarded route, working as the technical arm in the analysis and management of each of the technical, legal, financial and economic aspects that make up the Concession Contract.
During 2019, 124 environmental impact studies were presented to develop street rehabilitation, construction and road expansion projects in Central American countries.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", of the Trade Intelligence Unit of CentralAmericaData, includes an updated list of public and private construction projects that present environmental impact studies (EIS) to the respective institutions in each country.
An apartment tower in Honduras, the construction of a road in Guatemala and a multipurpose tower in Panama are part of the investments announced in the region for the coming months.
The interactive system "Construction in Central America", of the Trade Intelligence Unit of CentralAmericaData, includes an updated list of public and private construction projects to be developed in the coming months.
In the first half of the year, 48 environmental impact studies were presented for projects of street rehabilitation, construction and expansion of highways in Central American countries.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private construction projects for which environmental impact studies (EIA) were submitted to the respective institutions of each country.
In the first quarter of the year, 21 environmental impact studies were presented for projects of street rehabilitation, construction and expansion of highways in Central American countries.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Business Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private construction projects for which environmental impact studies (EIA) were submitted to the respective institutions of each country.
During 2018, 88 environmental impact studies were presented for projects to rehabilitate streets, build roads and bridges in Central American countries.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", compiled by the Trade Intelligence Unit at CentralAmericaData, includes an up to date list of public and private construction projects for which environmental impact studies (EIA) were submitted to the respective institutions of each country.
During the first semester of 2018, 36 environmental impact studies were presented for projects of street renovation and construction of highways and bridges in the countries of the region.
The interactive platform "Construction in Central America", from the Trade Intelligence Area of CentralAmericaData, includes the updated list of public and private construction projects that present the environmental impact studies (EIA) to the respective institutions of each country.
The Honduran government has reported that once the road study has concluded, the stretch of road that connects Tegucigalpa with the border department of El Paraíso will be renovated.
The Honduran Presidency reported that "...The Ministry of Infrastructure and Public Services (Insep) will invest some 200 million dollars (4,760 million lempiras) in the reconstruction of the Oriente highway linking Tegucigalpa with El Paraíso."
The country needs to double the 4,000 kilometers of existing roads in order to improve land connectivity among the 153 municipalities, mainly in the Caribbean.
Although public investment in road infrastructure has increased in recent years, in order to exploit the full potential of economic development, the existing road network needs to be doubled in order to achieve an "acceptable land connection".
The IDB is providing $40 million in financing for construction of power substations in the north and $90 million for renovation of roads in Jinotega and Chontales.
From a statement issued by the National Assembly of Nicaragua:
$40 million for electrical substations
A $40 million loan signed with the Interamerican Development Bank (IDB) was approved on February 16 by the plenary, which will be used to fund the construction of three new substations.
The Central American Bank for Economic Integration has approved a loan of $149 million for the construction of 126 miles of road between the towns of Mulukukú and Siuna.
From a statement issued by the Central American Bank for Economic Integration (BCIE):
The Central American Bank for Economic Integration (BCIE) and the government of Nicaragua signed a loan for $149.2 million to finance the 'Project to Improve Rural Roads and Highways with a Connection to the Nicaraguan Caribbean '.
The government has announced that it will be obtaining a loan from the Central American Bank for Economic Integration to rebuild 97 miles of roads and trails that connect with the Caribbean.
In order to improve links with the Caribbean, roads will be paved with reinforced concrete, stretching 44.6 kilometers from the town of Mulukukú to Siuna and 52.5 kilometers between the towns of Rama, Kukra Hill and the Junction of Laguna de Perlas.
More projects for water and sanitation, roads and electricity distribution will receive funding from the Central American Bank for Economic Integration.
Among the projects to be funded is the rehabilitation of the Juan Pablo II runway, which will be run by the mayor of Managua and the purchase of new transformers and electrical connecting units for the National Electricity Transmission Company (ENATREL).
With $38 million provided by the BCIE the government will hire two companies to rebuild 35 miles of the Rio Blanco - Mulukukú highway.
The Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure (MTI) plans to complete the bidding process for the work this year and begin construction in 2015.
The Deputy Minister of MTI, José Amadeo Santana, told Laprensa.com.ni that "the amount provided by the Central American Bank for Economic Integration (BCIE) will serve to repair 35 kilometers of road and the works should not take more than 18 months to carry out, because it is expected that the construction will be granted to two companies in order to move swiftly. "