Balfour Beatty Living Places has been featured in New Civil Engineer for their involvement in the restoration of the Glory Hole Jetty in Lincoln. The project involved a complex operation due to the deterioration of the old timber and wooden pile structure, as revealed by an underwater inspection. Alan Renshaw, Highways Agent for Balfour Beatty Living Places, and Jonathan Jackson, Dive Supervisor at Northern Divers, discussed the challenges of the restoration, emphasizing the precision and appreciation for the historic nature of the Grade II listed site.

According to Alan Renshaw, the deterioration was caused by water seeping in behind the piles, washing away the ground and creating a void under the concrete cap that had been previously attempted. This led to the collapse of the structure, resulting in its closure for an extended period. The restoration project was a complex experience, requiring careful attention to detail and historical significance.

Balfour Beatty Living Places actively engages with local communities to understand their needs and shape the places where local economies can thrive and grow. The company's expertise in sustainable working, diversity, and social value allows them to bring about positive change for their customers. For more information about the restoration of the historic jetty, the full article can be accessed on New Civil Engineer's website.

For media inquiries, please contact Talha Haroun at Balfour Beatty. All non-media related inquiries should be directed to the provided contact information. Balfour Beatty is a leading international infrastructure group with a focus on delivering powerful new solutions and shaping the infrastructure that supports national economies and local communities. They are involved in various iconic projects worldwide, including Hinkley Point C, the Lyric Theatre in Hong Kong, and the Automated People Mover superstructure at Los Angeles International Airport.