Skip to main contentAccess keys help

[an error occurred while processing this directive]
BBC News
watch One-Minute World News
Last Updated: Thursday, 19 June, 2003, 14:45 GMT 15:45 UK
Wharf repairs set for autumn finish
Repair work at Falmouth Docks
The wharf is being rebuilt at a cost of �4m
Work on a wharf at a Cornish dockyard is on schedule to be complete by the autumn.

Queen's Wharf at Falmouth Docks was destroyed by fire in January.

It is now being rebuilt at a cost of �4m.

The work is being carried out by Plymouth-based engineering company Seastructures on behalf of the dock's owner, A and P Falmouth.

The new wharf will be 195 metres long and 18 metres wide.

Facilities will be improved and there will be greater crane space consisting of 120 steel piles - up to 26 metres long.

Once the new concrete deck is fully installed, finishing touches, including electrical services, are due to be in place by late August.


SEE ALSO:
Repairs are started on wharf
19 Mar 03  |  England
Ship refit contract boosts docks
05 Mar 03  |  England
Dock repairs 'could take a year'
13 Jan 03  |  England
Jobs warning over docks fire
09 Jan 03  |  England


RELATED INTERNET LINKS:
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites


PRODUCTS AND SERVICES

News Front Page | Africa | Americas | Asia-Pacific | Europe | Middle East | South Asia
UK | Business | Entertainment | Science/Nature | Technology | Health
Have Your Say | In Pictures | Week at a Glance | Country Profiles | In Depth | Programmes
AmericasAfricaEuropeMiddle EastSouth AsiaAsia Pacific