Two CCCC projects win 2025 ENR Global Best Projects Awards

Source:CCCCTime:2025-10-21

Founded in 1874, ENR is one of the world's most authoritative publications in the field of engineering and construction.

Recently, the 2025 ENR Global Best Projects Awards, presented by Engineering News-Record (ENR), recognized CCCC with two prestigious accolades. The Tseung Kwan O Cross Bay Link project won the Best Project Award in the Bridge/Tunnel category, while the upgrade of the Pindura–Bweyeye road project (32 km) received the Best Project Award in the Road/Highway category.
Founded in 1874, ENR is one of the world's most authoritative publications in the field of engineering and construction. The ENR Global Best Projects Awards honors the most representative and influential projects worldwide across a variety of engineering disciplines. The 2025 awards mark the 12th global selection, with 35 projects from 19 countries and regions winning in 17 categories, including bridges, tunnels, airports, ports, and highways.
Tseung Kwan O Cross Bay Link project
Located in Sai Kung District, Hong Kong, the project spans 1.8 kilometers and features a multi-functional bridge with dual lanes for vehicles, pedestrian walkways, bike paths, and sightseeing platforms. The project not only provides a new transportation route for the southeastern part of Tseung Kwan O, but it also connects to the Tseung Kwan O–Lam Tin Tunnel, effectively diverting 30%–40% of the traffic from the Tseung Kwan O Tunnel, shortening travel time and significantly improving regional traffic efficiency.
Upgrade of the Pindura–Bweyeye road project in Nyungwe Forest, Rwanda 
This project, located in Nyungwe Forest, Rwanda, connects Pindura Town and Bweyeye Town. Despite facing extreme weather, complex terrain, and strict environmental regulations, the project successfully overcame construction challenges through innovative techniques and meticulous management. The project has enhanced the national road network, greatly improved local transportation, and brought more development opportunities to surrounding communities. It stands as a model of how infrastructure development, ecological conservation, and community growth can coexist harmoniously.

Editor: CRBC