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Thames Tideway Tunnel
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First boring machines lowered underground as Tideway prepares for tunnelling
Tideway has hailed another major landmark in the £4.2bn project with the lowering of the first two tunnelling machines underground. -
The ‘super-sewer’ reconnecting Londoners with the Thames
With tunnelling set to commence this summer, Infrastructure Intelligence takes a closer look at the Thames Tideway project. -
Thames Tideway reaffirms commitment to apprentices with pledge to reach 400
London's super sewer project has reiterated its commitment to apprenticeships with a pledge to create up to 400 through its build. -
Video: Take a look at the progress being made on London’s £4.2bn super sewer
The latest time-lapse video shows the milestones that are being reached on the Thames Tideway project. -
Preparations accelerate on London’s super sewer as tunnel-boring machines arrive
Two 1300-tonne tunnel-boring machines have arrived in London ahead of tunnelling which is set to start later this year. -
Historic day for reconnecting London and Londoners to the Thames
Confirmation of independent investors to finance and deliver the Thames Tideway scheme and award of Ofwat licence means works can start to secure future for the river, says Andy Mitchell. -
Thames Tideway Tunnel construction to start next year as project gets its licence
Contractors to mobilise from September; expected bill impact for Thames Water customers of £20 to £25 by mid-2020s – two thirds lower than forecasts. -
Thames picks preferred bidder to finance, build and own Tideway
Bazalgette Tunnel lined up as infrastructure provider for the £4.2bn super sewer with Mitchell as CEO and Simms as chairman. -
Thames Tideway names preferred bidders for tunnel construction
Three consortia are lined up to build the £4.2bn London mega sewer. Tideway CEO Andy Mitchell promises tunnelling figures "better than ever before". -
New data shows Thames meets EU directive. So is Tideway Tunnel still needed?
Environment Agency data, obtained under Freedom of Information Act, shows the Thames now complies with the EU Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive, says Lord Tony Berkeley.