Morocco's national rail operator ONCF has issued a tender to undertake the construction of a 375-km railway line, extending from Kenitra on the northwest coast to the city of Marrakech in the south.
The project involves designing and constructing infrastructure capable of accommodating high-speed trains traveling at speeds of up to 350 km/h. It also entails establishing stations, advanced signaling systems, telecommunications infrastructure, and a maintenance center in Marrakech. The project is divided into seven lots, ranging from 36 to 64 km each, passing through busy urban areas such as Rabat-Sale, the dynamic city of Casablanca, and the historic city of Marrakech.
Egis, an expert in construction engineering, was selected as the principal consultant for the project. This high-speed rail line is integral to Morocco's US$37 billion initiative to modernize its railway network. The goal is to link 43 cities, providing 80% of Morocco's population with access to rail transport by 2040, up from the current 50%. Interested companies have until June 23, 2024, to express their interest.
National Agency for Public Facilities (ANEP) has chosen the design team to design the Casablanca Grand football stadium located in the province of Benslimane, 38 km north of Casablanca, Morocco.
Read moreAcciona has won the construction contract for the desalination plant in Casablanca, Morocco. Acciona, in partnership with Afriquia Gaz and Green of Africa, secured the contract to construct and...
Read moreAME Trade is proud to announce the launch of the 13th edition of Africa PPP, the longest-running Public-Private Partnerships event in Africa. The flagship infrastructure investment summit is set to ta...
Read moreThe African Development Bank Group (AfDB) has approved an equity investment of US$20 million in the Africa50 Infrastructure Acceleration Fund I.
Read moreThe Mohammed VI Investment Fund and the International Finance Corporation (IFC) had signed a partnership agreement in Rabat to identify and finance sustainable infrastructure projects in Morocco. Und...
Read more