Highways
Highways are a means of transporting people and goods safely and efficiently, evolving from routes for people and livestock to the modern roads that include technology as a means of meeting the challenge to reduce carbon usage whilst driving economic growth and social equality.
Our Highways Team engages with like-minded experts to predict what a road can become and how it can work for the public. Our teams take projects from inception to commissioning, increasing the business case benefits so that our clients can access funding, providing value for money for taxpayers.
Designing highways and improving junctions unlocks development, but may have an impact on those adjacent to it. However, our PAS1192 accreditation for BIM, and our expert 3D visual illustration capability can demonstrate, in public consultations and for the client and stakeholders, how we mitigate impact.
Pell Frischmann recognises highways as one of the most vital forms of infrastructure worldwide. They enable seamless movement for walking, cycling, public transport, private vehicles and freight. Beyond their practical function, highways play a symbolic role too; they connect people to places for work, education and leisure, and support the flow of goods across the country, underpinning both local communities and the wider economy.
At Pell Frischmann, people are at the heart of our business; we design highways that benefit them whilst maximising value for our clients. Our teams take projects from inception to commissioning, increasing the business case benefits so that our clients can access funding, designing schemes that work with their environment and managing delivery as Project Managers and Supervisors.
Our Highways Specialisms
“Our Highways Team manages long-term frameworks, either solely or as part of a Joint Venture, for Local Authorities, National Highways and private-sector clients. Our work transcends traditional engineering to solve a problem; it is looking into the future. It is engaging with like-minded specialists to predict what a road can become and how it works to benefit the product’s user – the public.”
Damian Kilburn, Pell Frischmann, Highways Sector Director
