Lecturing at College of Engineering in the Philippines Mr. Herb Betz III, the CEO of Advanced Environmental Stabilization Solutions Inc (AESSi) and AnyWay’s representative in the Philippines, is currently a

Bougainville people deserve nothing less than that! The first phase of a 100 km project on Bougainville was completed towards the end of 2019. The first two sections, both 10

First AnyWay Roads in Accra, Ghana AnyWay has constructed and sealed its first roads in Accra. The rehabilitation and upgrade of about 10 Km of roads in two areas of

First Phase of the upgrading in Addis Ababa have completed The Addis Ababa City Roads Authority (AACRA) and AnyWay have completed the first phase of the rehabilitation and upgrading of

AnyWay, in collaboration with the Roads Department of Nairobi City County AnyWay, in collaboration with the Roads Department of Nairobi City County, completed the design and supervision of the city’s

AnyWay Donation Ceremony in Enga- PNG 2018 marks the seventh year of AnyWay’s working relationship with Enga Province in Papua New Guinea. During that time, AnyWay, the Province and the

Ariel Sharon Park Architects Received a Prestigious Design Award Broida-Maoz Landscape Architects has received a prestigious design award for their work on the new Ariel Sharon Park in Tel Aviv.

AnyWay solutions Product in Action -Zimbabwe AnyWay and its agent in Zimbabwe, Southern Technology Solutions, have begun implementing AnyWay’s solutions in that country. The first project (a landing strip) was

Road tech paying off By LUKE KAMAROAD stabilisation technology which the Works Department incorporated as a requirement of its standards in 2015 is slowly paying off for PNG, Works Secretary

New road network within the new residential area in Addis Ababa AnyWay is continuing its work with the Addis Ababa City Roads Authority (AACRA). Currently they are working on the

Big fix for Highlands Highway The wheels are turning on a 10-year repair and maintenance program for PNG’s most important road. Kevin McOuillan reports. Work on the ‘most critical’ 90-kilometre