Millbay Fender Replacement
For Associated British Ports Ltd
During rough sea state conditions in late 2015, a passenger ferry was forced against Plymouth’s Millbay Pier, causing damage to the fendering systems.
During rough sea state conditions in late 2015, a passenger ferry was forced against Plymouth’s Millbay Pier, causing damage to the fendering systems.
Due to the increased frequency of cruise ships landing in Portland, in 2016 TMS were engaged by Portland Port Ltd (as the Principal Contractor) to design and construct two new mooring dolphins and connecting bridges for the mooring of cruise ships.
Private developer Eagle One are commencing development of this key site in Exmouth, adjacent to Mamhead Slipway, to provide luxury accommodation on the waterfront.
A new slipway for the National Trust at Brownsea Island.
TMS were given the task of repairing the Ferry Port at ABP in Plymouth after the devastating storms of February 2014 left the port badly damaged.
To repair a 5m high, 7m wide section of a quay wall which had collapsed and was possibly causing damage to nearby outdoor swimming pools.
TMS Ltd were engaged by Maldon District Council to re-build the historic quay in Maldon, which had partially collapsed during the storms of December 2013.
Demolition and reconstruction of the Banjo Promenade, Torquay.
In collaboration with our client Balfour Beatty, TMS not only delivered but exceeded client expectations completing repairs to East Pier and West Pier in the Yorkshire coast town of Whitby for Scarborough Council ahead of schedule.
Extensive flooding in recent years had eroded the foundations of the level crossing and the river bank, supporting the main line rail track running only 8 metres from the water’s edge. Scour protection and a new river bank of rock armour was needed, to prevent further track movement and level crossing subsidence.
In 2015, a 12m long section of Plymouth’s historic Millbay Marina masonry quay wall collapsed into the marina, leading to washout and undermining of the quayside above it. Working for the Homes and Communities Agency, TMS were engaged for this 14 week project to repair the quay wall and replace pontoon berths that were also damaged during the collapse.
TMS were engaged by Interserve to commence works in November 15 to demolish the existing timber fish quay and construct a replacement steel sheet piled marine structure on the popular Back Beach area of Teignmouth, Devon. The location of the site meant that the works took place in very close proximity to residential properties and beach users. Construction methods, working hours and selection of plant was therefore of critical importance so as not to adversely disturb neighbours to the site and affect the peaceful enjoyment of the beach by the local community and tourists