Winvic Construction Ltd has been appointed to the Lincolnshire County Council (LCC) Highways Framework for a further four years.
Winvic has secured a place on the General Works Lot (£1.5m-£6m), which has a total value of £56 million and will support the delivery of a wide range of highways and infrastructure schemes across the county.
The framework covers improvement, maintenance and renewal works, enabling LCC to continue investing in a safe, resilient and well-connected highways network.
The new appointment builds on Winvic’s strong track record of successfully delivering complex highways and infrastructure projects across Lincolnshire over the past four years. During this time, main contractor worked collaboratively with LCC and key stakeholders to minimise disruption, drive efficiencies and create long-term value for local communities.
During this time, Winvic has also delivered significant social value by supporting the local economy, prioritising local SME and VCSE procurement, creating meaningful employment and skills opportunities, and engaging directly with communities impacted by the works. Initiatives have included apprenticeships, career pathways, schools engagement and STEM outreach programmes, local volunteering and community sponsorships, ensuring a lasting positive legacy across Lincolnshire.
Rob Cook, Winvic’s Managing Director for Civils and Infrastructure said: “Being reappointed to the Lincolnshire County Council Highways Works Framework is a testament to the strength of our relationship and the consistent quality of work delivered by our teams across the region. Over the last four years, we’ve successfully completed a number of highways schemes by taking a collaborative, solutions-focused approach and maintaining a clear focus on safety, programme certainty and community impact.
“We’re proud to continue supporting LCC through this new framework term and look forward to building on our regional experience to deliver high-quality, sustainable highways infrastructure that benefits residents, road users and the wider economy.”
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