CCCC in action

Source:CCCCTime:2024-07-22

These actions enhanced CCCC's image among the local communities.

When disaster strikes, the CCCC team acts promptly, working tirelessly to assist local communities in emergency rescue and relief efforts.
Hurricane Response in Jamaica
Ahead of Hurricane Beryl, the project team of Montego Bay Perimeter Road proactively coordinated with local government and communities, registering the project's emergency resources and ensuring readiness for support. After the hurricane passed, the project team immediately deployed excavators, loaders, and other construction equipment to help clear the roads, ensuring unobstructed routes and effectively reducing the risk of secondary and derivative disasters.
Road Repairs in Cambodia
During the rainy season, the surrounding roads of the project site deteriorated significantly due to heavy rainfall, causing considerable inconvenience for local residents. The project team of National Road No. 10 voluntarily dispatched personnel and equipment to carry out road repairs. They also made reasonable adjustments and improvements to some sections based on local conditions. The repaired roads have significantly enhanced travel efficiency for the local populace.
Firefighting efforts in Malaysia
When a emergency fire broke out at an 8-hectare landfill site in Terengganu, the East Coast Rail Link (ECRL) project team promptly organized an emergency rescue team to the scene. Collaborating with the fire department, they effectively controlled the spread of the fire. Following the incident, the project team provided suggestions on long-term landfill management and environmental protection to the local community, aiming to prevent future occurrences of similar incidents.
Road restoration in Nepal
A flash flood damaged the only main road near the Upper marsyangdi A Hydroelectric Station disrupting traffic. The hydropower station immediately organized personnel and equipment to clear the debris, reinforce and repair the damaged road. This swift action ensured that around 500 households in the surrounding area could resume their travel promptly.

Editor: CHEC,Road & Bridge International