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National Highways’ funding streams are transforming Gloucestershire, going beyond operating, maintaining, and improving roads in the area.

As National Highways enters the next phase of construction on one of Gloucestershire’s busiest links – the Secretary of State for Transport Mark Harper was welcomed onto site on Friday (27 Oct) for a tour of the scheme and to celebrate progress so far.

An innovative study assessing the environmental importance of brownfield sites is being coordinated by our Historical Railways Estate (HRE), contractor Balfour Beatty and Edinburgh Napier University.

Back in July 2024, we announced that we’d be working together with Balfour Beatty and Edinburgh Napier University to understand more about the environmental importance of our sites.

Hole Farm information

The induction is part of the National Highways Passport Scheme, where anyone who works on one of our construction sites has a card that can be scanned to show their level of training and skills.

National Highways' new online resource provides access to useful data and information about its strategic road network (SRN).

Your passport demonstrates you have the training, experience and qualifications to work safely on any National Highways site.

At National Highways, archaeological investigations are always an important part in preparing to build a road.

Work has begun on the new community facilities at Hole Farm Community Woodland in Brentwood, Essex.