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News Release from: Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) | Subject: Traffic Management Act
Edited by the Buildingtalk Editorial
Team on 13 April 2006
Traffic Management Act coming to a road
near you
Institution of Civil Engineers launch two one-day conferences to focus on the issues raised by the Traffic Management Act and how to minimise the impact on business.
The Traffic Management Act is intended to provide better conditions for all road users through protective management of the national and local road network But when will it start to affect you?
This article was originally published on Buildingtalk on 16 May 2006 at 8.00am (UK)
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Announced in September 2005, the Act includes amendments relating to the street works register and records of apparatus location, but with uncertainty as to when these will come into affect, what action is currently required and what demands will be made on technology?.
The Institution of Civil Engineers is launching two one-day conferences (in Manchester and London) to focus on the issues raised by the Traffic Management Act and how to minimise the impact on your business.
The conference will also look at the latest developments in technology and how they could offer solutions for the future.
Aimed at:.
Utility company engineers.
Transportation engineers.
Highway engineers.
Local authority engineers.
Ground engineers.
GIS specialists.
Information and records managers.
Surveyors Asset Managers.
Choose the best location for you and make a note of the date in your diary: The Geospatial Future of Buried Services: Responding to the requirements of the Traffic Management Act.
LONDON - 21 June 2006, Hilton Paddington.
MANCHESTER - 20 September 2006, The Lowry Centre.
Places are available from £270 plus VAT in London and £220 plus VAT in Manchester for a full-day conference including lunch.
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