Skip to content
New Zealand Construction News

New Zealand Construction News

  • Home
  • Stories
  • Advertising
    • Editorial Submissions
  • Digital Edition
  • Job Vacancies
  • Directory
    • Buy Directory Listings
  • Contact

Category Archives: NZ Construction News

New direction for NZ’s resource management system

The most comprehensive review of New Zealand’s resource management system, since the Resource Management Act (RMA) was passed in 1991, has been released, with major recommendations that will affect how we plan and build our infrastructure.

Posted byNZ Construction NewsAugust 17, 2020February 4, 2021Posted inNZ Construction News

Post-COVID – ghost cities or mixed-use urban communities? By Lisa Hinton

Six forces are converging in a post-Covid New Zealand that will fundamentally transform our urban centres. Left unchecked, the results of this convergence could be ghost CBDs characterised by untenanted buildings and distressed landlords, and a population still afflicted by the housing affordability crisis hampering our younger generations.

Posted byNZ Construction NewsAugust 17, 2020February 4, 2021Posted inOpinion

Get bid ready to be shovel ready – By Ben Paul

The press is awash with stories around when the 150 projects that are ‘shovel ready’ and worth an estimated $2.6 billion will be released to market. These projects, and the certainty of pipeline they bring, are undoubtedly vital for the construction industry.

Posted byNZ Construction NewsAugust 17, 2020February 4, 2021Posted inOpinion

Building better through Beacon Projects

Watercare’s carbon-reduction initiative has been endorsed as the Construction Sector Accord’s first ‘Beacon Project’ – a project that demonstrates leadership to the rest of the sector by taking a transformative approach to construction.

Posted byNZ Construction NewsAugust 17, 2020February 4, 2021Posted inNZ Construction News

Human induced vibration: Why engineers should always consider it

​The concept of human induced vibration (vibrations caused by human footfall) can conjure up images of Millennium Bridge-style swaying or collapsing buildings. But, in reality, the ‘damage’ caused by human induced vibrations is less likely to ruin a structure and more likely to cause discomfort for people using it.

Posted byNZ Construction NewsAugust 4, 2020February 4, 2021Posted inOpinion

Posts pagination

Newer posts 1 … 35 36 37
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
New Zealand Construction News,
Loading Comments...

You must be logged in to post a comment.