Stikkord: newsletter

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2021

Newsletter no 2 – February 2021

Newsletter February 2021

Great interest in the webinar on the Fosenbru projects and experiences with mainland connections in the Bergen area 9 February 2021

On Tuesday 9 February 2021, NiT Indre Fosen and the Business Association in the Trondheim region (NiT) arranged a webinar entitled:
Bridge over the Trondheim Fjord – a regional «game changer»

There was great interest with 146 participants. The meeting was arranged in collaboration with Fosenbrua AS, and was chaired by the general manager of NiT Indre Fosen, Ingunn Rokseth. Initially, it was first an introduction to the Fosenbru projects and the status and thinking around them by the general manager of Fosenbrua AS, Olav Ellevset.

This was followed by a lecture by former Minister of Petroleum and Energy and Mayor of Os, Terje Søviknes, on the experiences with mainland connections and other major projects in the Bergen area. Over many years, they have helped to make the living, working and service region around Bergen larger, with all the growth effects this has had.

Finally, there was a discussion in the studio led by the business policy leader in NiT Børge Beisvåg, where the chair of the meeting and the speakers participated.

Sincerely

Olav Ellevset
General manager of Fosenbrua AS
www.fosenbrua.no
post@fosenbrua.no
Mobile: +47 952 19459

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2021

Newsletter No 1 – February 2021

Webinar under the auspices of Næringsforeningen on Tuesday 9 February 2021

On Tuesday 9 February 2021 at 0900, NIT Indre Fosen and the Business Association in the Trondheim region will arrange a webinar entitled:

Bridge over the Trondheim Fjord – a regional «game changer»

Initially, there will be shorter editions of two presentations from the Fosenbru conference 2020 at Brekstad on 22 September 2020.

One of the initiators will be former Minister of Petroleum and Energy and Mayor of Os, Terje Søviknes, while the others will be Chairman of the Board Ove Vollan and General Manager Olav Ellevset from Fosenbrua AS.

Afterwards, there will be a discussion about what such connections can mean for regional growth with references from Western Norway.

For those who want to participate, there is a link to the event below:

https://www.nitr.no/no/moter/d8e42101-a307-fbac-8ef9-5ff5763863c5?contactid=59722a30-0f9c-d826-83a3

Sincerely

Olav Ellevset
General manager of Fosenbrua AS
www.fosenbrua.no
post@fosenbrua.no
Mobile: +47 952 19459

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2019, Planleggingsfase

Newsletter March 2019

The overview study for crossing the Stjørnfjord is available

The consulting company Rambøll has now completed the overview study for crossing the Stjørnfjord, which for Fosenbrua AS is a very important step forward. The study has been sent to the respective municipalities as a basis for meetings with Fosenbrua AS on further follow-up.

=> Kryssing av Stjørnfjorden – Bru eller tunnel (Rambøll jan 2019) (Norwegian)

As is known, the bottom conditions and the mountain course in the Stjørnfjord were mapped with acoustics / light seismic in the summer of 2018, and with a requirement for minimum mountain coverage of 50 meters, an underwater tunnel would have to fall to around 300 m below the sea (muh). Compared to other submarine tunnels, this is relatively deep. The world’s deepest subsea tunnel today is Fv.653 Eiksund tunnel between Volda and Hareid at -287 m, while Rv.13 Ryfast connection between Stavanger and Ryfylke will be the deepest with -291m when it opens in 2019.

Also:
Fv. 714 Heat tunnel -264m
Fv. 714 Frøya tunnel -164m

With a depth of 300 meters, Rambøll’s review shows that it will have a length of about 14 km to satisfy the current requirement of a maximum increase of 5%. The traffic analyzes carried out indicate that the connection will have a traffic of over 2,600 vehicles in average daily traffic (ATT) already at the opening, and 3200 bits. AED with new road between Fevåg and Rissa.

The requirements for submarine tunnels have intensified in recent years. Traffic numbers and length means that it will probably be required that it be built in two races or with its own evacuation tunnel. This will have a great impact on the costs of the tunnel solution. The study outlines several possibilities for crossing with bridges, look at the study at Rambøll above to look more closely at the solutions.

For all the solutions, connections to existing road networks are shown. Various conflicts with local communities and the environment are discussed at a relatively rough level, and cost assessments have been made for all outlined solutions.

The costs for the crossing are assessed at between NOK 2.1 and 3.3 billion, including building costs and VAT. As for the tunnel, the costs are based on one race. The cost of new road between Fevåg and Rissa is assessed at NOK 0.9 billion to NOK 1.1 billion, depending on the solution for the fjord crossing.

We believe the overview study provides a good basis for further work on the connection. The traffic analyzes indicate that connection will inflict insignificant traffic on the ferry connection Flakk-Rørvik. As for Fosen, this means that Bjugn, Indre Fosen, Åfjord and Ørland will form a large common housing and labor market, which will have a great impact on further development at Fosen.

Sincerely

Olav Ellevset
CEO Fosenbrua AS

Mail: post@fosenbrua.no
Mobile: +47 952 19 459