No exit for Grey Street

Project manager Erik Van Der Wel, left, with Camex site manager Tony Hoyle in the new Grey St cul-de-sac.

Grey Street in Cambridge has now been split in two following the creation of a cul-de-sac at its northern intersection with Hamilton Road.

Plans for Grey Street cul de sac

Council contractors were on site last week to close up the road at the traffic lights and start work on widening the new walking and cycling path through to Cambridge Middle School, as part of the Cambridge Pathway project.

School parents and nearby residents should expect some delays while the work is in progress, and the council is working with the contractors Camex to minimise disruption during pick-up and drop-off times.

Construction is expected to be finished by the end of January, in time for the new school year.

New Zealand Transport Agency provided $7.2 million in funding for the full Cambridge Pathway project as part of its programme to create more transport choices across New Zealand.

The remaining $3 million came from Waipā District Council’s Long Term Plan 2021 – 2031 budget for urban mobility projects.

Project manager Erik Van Der Wel, left, with Camex site manager Tony Hoyle in the new Grey St cul-de-sac. Photo: Mary Anne Gill

More Recent News

News in brief

In liquidation Auckland liquidators Steven Khov and Kieran Jones have been appointed for Tamahere-based Zane Beckett Construction and are appealing for any creditors to come forward before November 21 to make their claims. Beckett, who…

Arthur’s 50-year legacy

The Cambridge Blind and Low Vision Support Group has celebrated 50 years spent providing support for those who struggle in a world set up for the fully sighted. The gathering at the Sir Don Rowlands…

Trilogy launched

The story of Le Quesnoy’s liberation via ladder and its connection to Cambridge makes for compelling reading, and a new book written by a New Plymouth chartered accountant and historical fiction fan Tania Roberts breathes…

Sisters and goats succeed

The Neilson-Smith sisters have had a busy few months proudly showing their goats in agricultural competitions across Waipā and the Waikato – and learning plenty about responsibility along the way. Pāterangi School students Erika, 11,…