logo
#

Latest news with #GrahamConstruction

Inside look at Edinburgh Jenners hotel redevelopment progress
Inside look at Edinburgh Jenners hotel redevelopment progress

The Herald Scotland

time10-07-2025

  • Business
  • The Herald Scotland

Inside look at Edinburgh Jenners hotel redevelopment progress

Now Graham Construction, who was appointed to carry out shell and core works, has issued an update on the project. Drone video footage released by the construction company shows steelwork installation for the new mansard roof areas and offers a close-up view of restoration works being "sympathetically carried out to the heritage stonework to retain the legacy of this iconic building," it said. Read more MP who learned of her sacking on live radio reveals why she broke whip Plan to use student flats to house homeless approved but 'is not long-term solution' Edinburgh Airport eases liquid restrictions for hand luggage - here's the new limit "As the people of Edinburgh walk past the Jenners building each day, very few will be aware of the scale of operations taking place behind the protective façade by the Graham team." The steelwork, known as mega shores, act as a temporary structure, allowing the demolition of the existing floors to facilitate the installation of a new concrete core. This core will house lifts and stairs for the upcoming boutique hotel, as well as vibrant cafés, bars, and restaurant spaces. Key features of the £48m redevelopment, led by Danish retail billionaire Anders Holch Povlsen's AAA United, includes preserving Jenners' grand central atrium and building a cafe between the department store and hotel on the upper floors. Povlsen has vowed to return the 187-year-old property to its former glory.

Cumbria's £19m new diagnostic centre set for opening
Cumbria's £19m new diagnostic centre set for opening

BBC News

time04-07-2025

  • Health
  • BBC News

Cumbria's £19m new diagnostic centre set for opening

A £19m diagnostic health centre is set to open to patients later this month, health bosses have confirmed. North Cumbria Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust (NCIC) said it had taken ownership of the Community Diagnostic Centre (CDC) in work has been ongoing at the town centre site for over a year, with the centre set to provide MRI, CT, X-ray, ultrasound and lung function tests to the local community. Dr Adrian Clements, executive medical director, said the centre would "make a huge difference" to those living across Cumbria. "Having a centre like this embedded in the local community is key to the future of the NHS," he forms part of a national programme to improve local access to diagnostic testing. The £19m funding was secured from the national CDC programme, which aims to reduce health inequalities in the region by providing people with access to care closer to home. The trust said it had been handed the keys to the building by construction firm Graham and it had come in on time and on are due to begin training before it is set for a phased opening to patients later this month. Follow BBC Cumbria on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram.

GRAHAM receives planning approval for Glasgow student accommodation project
GRAHAM receives planning approval for Glasgow student accommodation project

Yahoo

time19-06-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

GRAHAM receives planning approval for Glasgow student accommodation project

Glasgow City Council in Scotland has granted planning consent for GRAHAM Investment Projects' student accommodation development in the city's Anderston area. The £70m ($94m) investment will revitalise a former brownfield site at 138 Hydepark Street into a 25-storey residence, featuring 236 studio apartments and 174 cluster flats. The new complex aims to meet the growing demand for student housing in the city and contribute to the broader regeneration initiatives in Anderston. The development will offer a comprehensive suite of modern amenities, including rooftop terraces, social lounges, group study areas, and wellness facilities, all designed to enhance the health and well-being of its student residents. Glasgow-based architecture company Cooper Cromar will design the building while Graham Construction will serve as the lead contractor for the project. The project team also comprises Iceni Projects as the planning consultant and Etive Engineers handling the structural and civil engineering aspects. Project construction is set to begin later this year, and completion is expected in time for the 2028 academic year. Graham Investment Projects managing director John McDonald said: 'Securing planning permission for this development is a key milestone in bringing forward much-needed, high-quality student accommodation in Glasgow. Transforming a disused brownfield site into a vibrant living environment is a clear example of how targeted investment can support both education and regeneration.' 'Equally, this project reflects our strong confidence in the city's future and we're proud to play a role in helping to future-proof Glasgow as a global destination for education and innovation.' Last month, Graham Investment Projects announced the commencement of work on Ireland's only Passivhaus standard leisure facility. The Fermanagh Lakeland Forum in Enniskillen will be transformed into a state-of-the-art leisure, health, and wellbeing hub. "GRAHAM receives planning approval for Glasgow student accommodation project" was originally created and published by World Construction Network, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.

Contractor announced for £90m development aimed at boosting Belfast tourism
Contractor announced for £90m development aimed at boosting Belfast tourism

Belfast Telegraph

time29-04-2025

  • Business
  • Belfast Telegraph

Contractor announced for £90m development aimed at boosting Belfast tourism

The dual purpose deepwater quay will mean more turnaround cruise calls can come to Belfast, so that as one set of passengers get off, another set can set off on the open seas on the same day. It's the harbour's biggest single capital investment project yet, with the quay able to accommodate some of the world's largest cruise vessels. It will also expand the port's capacity for offshore wind turbine assembly and installation. Civil engineering contractor Graham Construction has been announced as the main contractor for the initial phase of the build. Stage one is expected to be ready for the 2028 cruise season while stage two is anticipated by 2030 to strengthen the infrastructure for offshore turbines. The harbour said that with 146 cruise vessels due this year, it was already the busiest cruise port on the island of Ireland, and the second-busiest in the UK. It said the deepwater quay would futureproof its status for cruise tourism and enable the £25m industry to grow even further. When the new quay is ready, the existing cruise hub will revert to its original use as a full-time facility for offshore wind. Dr Theresa Donaldson, chair of Belfast Harbour Commissioners, said: 'Having announced our ambitious new advance regional prosperity strategy only a few months ago, it is exciting to be partnering with Graham to commence work on the single biggest investment project in Belfast Harbour's history. 'As a trust port, our primary responsibility is to maintain and develop the port for the good of everyone in the region, and this project delivers on that mission. 'It will help us to attract more turnaround cruise calls to Belfast, boosting the economic contribution of cruise tourism, while also providing a pathway to our longer-term ambitions of facilitating the construction of the next generation of floating offshore wind farms.' Joe O'Neill, chief executive of Belfast Harbour, said: 'This will have a multiplier effect on visitor numbers. 'As offshore wind technology evolves Belfast Harbour is uniquely placed to be a key enabler of the power stations of the future in the Irish, Celtic and North Seas.'

Contractor announced for £90m Belfast Harbour deepwater quay
Contractor announced for £90m Belfast Harbour deepwater quay

Belfast Telegraph

time29-04-2025

  • Business
  • Belfast Telegraph

Contractor announced for £90m Belfast Harbour deepwater quay

The dual purpose deepwater quay will mean more turnaround cruise calls can come to Belfast, so that as one set of passengers get off, another set can set off on the open seas on the same day. It's the harbour's biggest single capital investment project yet, with the quay able to accommodate some of the world's largest cruise vessels. It will also expand the port's capacity for offshore wind turbine assembly and installation. Civil engineering contractor Graham Construction has been announced as the main contractor for the initial phase of the build. Stage one is expected to be ready for the 2028 cruise season while stage two is anticipated by 2030 to strengthen the infrastructure for offshore turbines. The harbour said that with 146 cruise vessels due this year, it was already the busiest cruise port on the island of Ireland, and the second-busiest in the UK. It said the deepwater quay would futureproof its status for cruise tourism and enable the £25m industry to grow even further. When the new quay is ready, the existing cruise hub will revert to its original use as a full-time facility for offshore wind. Dr Theresa Donaldson, chair of Belfast Harbour Commissioners, said: 'Having announced our ambitious new advance regional prosperity strategy only a few months ago, it is exciting to be partnering with Graham to commence work on the single biggest investment project in Belfast Harbour's history. 'As a trust port, our primary responsibility is to maintain and develop the port for the good of everyone in the region, and this project delivers on that mission. 'It will help us to attract more turnaround cruise calls to Belfast, boosting the economic contribution of cruise tourism, while also providing a pathway to our longer-term ambitions of facilitating the construction of the next generation of floating offshore wind farms.' Joe O'Neill, chief executive of Belfast Harbour, said: 'This will have a multiplier effect on visitor numbers. 'As offshore wind technology evolves Belfast Harbour is uniquely placed to be a key enabler of the power stations of the future in the Irish, Celtic and North Seas.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store