VINCI - 2005 annual report
VINCI - 2005 annual report VINCI - 2005 annual report
A86 : DISCREET DOWN TO THE FINEST DETAIL The fi nal link in the super ring road around Paris, the A86 Ouest is a 10 km tunnel that preserves the outstanding natural environment of the western Paris suburbs. In collaboration with one of France’s most prestigious architects, Michel Regembal, the architectural line has been designed to blend into the surrounding countryside. The few external features, such as emergency access shafts and ventilation units, will be so discreet as to be virtually invisible. Bottom. On the A85 between Vierzon and Tours, earthworks and construction work on the three viaducts over the River Cher continued on the 44 km Saint Romain-Esvres section, which will be opened to traffi c in January 2008. Pictured here, the Ingrandes de Touraine viaduct. 36 VINCI 2005 ANNUAL REPORT
Liber-t electronic toll system 35,000 new subscribers in 2005 On the A86 Ouest, a fi rst 4.5 km section between Rueil Malmaison and the A13 motorway will be opened to traffi c in 2007. CONCESSIONS / BUSINESS REPORT On the A11, the northern Angers bypass went into full production. The 14.3 km suburban section, which includes a 1.7 km cut and cover tunnel and a 529 metre viaduct over the River Maine, will be opened to traffi c in 2008. The information centre created on the site received over 12,000 visitors during the year. On the A85, the earthworks and construction of three viaducts over the River Cher continued on the Saint Romain-Esvres section (44 km), which will be opened in January 2008. Earthworks on the Esvres-Druye section (19 km) were started after completion of the archaeological surveys. Virtually all the earthworks were completed on the northern Langeais bypass (25 km), as was the deck of the Roumer viaduct. As part of its ongoing network improvement effort, Cofi route completed the A10 widening programme with the opening of a third lane over a distance of 28 km north of Tours. The entire A10 between that city and the Saint Arnoult en Yvelines toll plaza is now dual three-lane motorway. In addition, in line with the terms of its master plan, Cofi route installed a fi rst series of 240 refuge areas giving mobility reduced motorists easier access to emergency telephones on the network. During 2005, Cofi route introduced new signage to build brand awareness and support its service policy. The company installed some 1,000 new signs, of which about 50 with variable messaging, at network entrance and exit points, rest areas and service stations. It also carried out a major campaign promoting Liber-t, the electronic toll system, during the summer. Alongside the campaign, the company introduced new facilities for accessing the system, including remote subscription within 48 hours and the cancellation of administration charges for customers managing their account via the Internet. As a result of these two measures, Cofi route recorded strong growth in the number of subscribers: 35,000 new subscribers in 2005, representing a 51% increase over one year. The company also began development work for the deployment of an electronic toll system for heavy goods vehicles (HGVs), which is scheduled to go into service during 2006. Lastly, Cofi route launched a new safety and quality charter, displaying it at all contact points along the network and distributing it on postcards inviting customers to send in their comments and suggestions. The charter formalises the company’s commitments in terms of information accuracy, customer care quality and journey time optimisation. A86 OUEST. Work on the A86 Ouest concession continued apace in 2005. On the 4.5 km section between Rueil Malmaison and the A13 motorway that will be opened in 2007, the civil engineering site took on a new dimension with the installation of the slabs inside the tunnel. In parallel, work continued on the Rueil Malmaison and Vaucresson-Le Chesnay interchanges. The fi nal stage of the temporary deviation on the A13 at the Vaucresson-Le Chesnay interchange was completed one month ahead of schedule and infrastructure work will start in 2006. The tunnel boring machine (200 metres long) used to dig the fi rst section of the tunnel was dismantled and transported to Versailles. After reassembly, it started digging the second tunnel between Versailles and the A13 in July 2005. By the end of the year, it had bored almost 900 metres of the total 5,500 metres 37
- Page 1 and 2: ANNUAL REPORT 2005
- Page 3 and 4: EUROVIA VINCI CONSTRUCTION KEY 2005
- Page 5 and 6: VINCI, the world’s leading integr
- Page 7: VINCI gains new momentum With the A
- Page 10 and 11: Corporate management structures BOA
- Page 12 and 13: All business lines contributed to t
- Page 14 and 15: Complementary business lines operat
- Page 16 and 17: A growth course set by the concessi
- Page 18 and 19: VINCI share price up 47% in 2005 In
- Page 20 and 21: THE 2006 SHAREHOLDERS’ CALENDAR 1
- Page 22 and 23: 2005 Highlights Bernard Val, Chairm
- Page 24 and 25: 20 VINCI 2005 ANNUAL REPORT
- Page 26 and 27: 22 BUILDING AND MAKING A LONG-TERM
- Page 28 and 29: KEY FIGURES In € millions and as
- Page 30 and 31: VINCI CONCESSIONS WORLDWIDE EUROPE
- Page 32 and 33: Top. ASF and Escota operate a netwo
- Page 34 and 35: CONCESSIONS / ACTIVITÉ ASF recentl
- Page 36 and 37: CONCESSIONS / BUSINESS REPORT 32 VI
- Page 38 and 39: CONCESSIONS / BUSINESS REPORT Betwe
- Page 42 and 43: The toll system of the future In Ma
- Page 44 and 45: Top. Some 41,000 vehicles a day tra
- Page 46 and 47: VINCI Park VINCI Park is present in
- Page 48 and 49: 44 VINCI 2005 ANNUAL REPORT and the
- Page 50 and 51: Airport sector VINCI Concessions is
- Page 52: CONSTRUCTION CONCESSIONS CONSTRUCTI
- Page 55 and 56: ENERGY 51
- Page 57 and 58: A leader in energy and information
- Page 59 and 60: Top. For the Munich airport, German
- Page 61 and 62: Acquisitions 16 companies acquired
- Page 63 and 64: Top left. Design and implementation
- Page 65 and 66: VINCI Energies at the Zénith conce
- Page 67 and 68: ÉDITORIAL GRANIOU SUPPORTS NORTEL
- Page 70 and 71: 66 LEADER IN INFRASTRUCTURE CONSTRU
- Page 72 and 73: KEY FIGURES In € millions and as
- Page 74 and 75: EUROVIA / BUSINESS REPORT Brisk gro
- Page 76 and 77: MATERIALS: A STRATEGIC FACILITY IN
- Page 78 and 79: EUROVIA / BUSINESS REPORT NOxer ®
- Page 80 and 81: Top left. Roadworks in the village
- Page 82 and 83: EUROVIA / BUSINESS REPORT Design &
- Page 84: CONSTRUCTION EUROVIA CONSTRUCTION E
- Page 87 and 88: CONSTRUCTION 83
- Page 89 and 90: French market leader and a world ma
Liber-t electronic toll system<br />
35,000<br />
new subscribers in <strong>2005</strong><br />
On the A86 Ouest,<br />
a fi rst 4.5 km<br />
section between<br />
Rueil Malmaison<br />
and the A13<br />
motorway will be<br />
opened to traffi c<br />
in 2007.<br />
CONCESSIONS / BUSINESS REPORT<br />
On the A11, the northern Angers bypass went into full production. The 14.3 km<br />
suburban section, which includes a 1.7 km cut and cover tunnel and a 529 metre<br />
viaduct over the River Maine, will be opened to traffi c in 2008. The information<br />
centre created on the site received over 12,000 visitors during the year.<br />
On the A85, the earthworks and construction of three viaducts over the<br />
River Cher continued on the Saint Romain-Esvres section (44 km), which will<br />
be opened in January 2008. Earthworks on the Esvres-Druye section (19 km)<br />
were started after completion of the archaeological surveys. Virtually all the<br />
earthworks were completed on the northern Langeais bypass (25 km), as was<br />
the deck of the Roumer viaduct.<br />
As part of its ongoing network improvement effort, Cofi route completed<br />
the A10 widening programme with the opening of a third lane over a distance<br />
of 28 km north of Tours. The entire A10 between that city and the Saint<br />
Arnoult en Yvelines toll plaza is now dual three-lane motorway. In addition,<br />
in line with the terms of its master plan, Cofi route installed a fi rst series of<br />
240 refuge areas giving mobility reduced motorists easier access to emergency<br />
telephones on the network.<br />
During <strong>2005</strong>, Cofi route introduced new signage to build brand awareness<br />
and support its service policy. The company installed some 1,000 new signs,<br />
of which about 50 with variable messaging, at network entrance and exit<br />
points, rest areas and service stations. It also carried out a major campaign<br />
promoting Liber-t, the electronic toll system, during the summer. Alongside<br />
the campaign, the company introduced new facilities for accessing the system,<br />
including remote subscription within 48 hours and the cancellation of<br />
administration charges for customers managing their account via the Internet.<br />
As a result of these two measures, Cofi route recorded strong growth in the<br />
number of subscribers: 35,000 new subscribers in <strong>2005</strong>, representing a 51%<br />
increase over one year. The company also began development work for the<br />
deployment of an electronic toll system for heavy goods vehicles (HGVs),<br />
which is scheduled to go into service during 2006.<br />
Lastly, Cofi route launched a new safety and quality charter, displaying it at<br />
all contact points along the network and distributing it on postcards inviting<br />
customers to send in their comments and suggestions. The charter formalises<br />
the company’s commitments in terms of information accuracy, customer care<br />
quality and journey time optimisation.<br />
A86 OUEST. Work on the A86 Ouest concession continued apace in <strong>2005</strong>. On<br />
the 4.5 km section between Rueil Malmaison and the A13 motorway that will<br />
be opened in 2007, the civil engineering site took on a new dimension with<br />
the installation of the slabs inside the tunnel. In parallel, work continued on<br />
the Rueil Malmaison and Vaucresson-Le Chesnay interchanges. The fi nal stage<br />
of the temporary deviation on the A13 at the Vaucresson-Le Chesnay interchange<br />
was completed one month ahead of schedule and infrastructure work will<br />
start in 2006.<br />
The tunnel boring machine (200 metres long) used to dig the fi rst section<br />
of the tunnel was dismantled and transported to Versailles. After reassembly,<br />
it started digging the second tunnel between Versailles and the A13 in July <strong>2005</strong>.<br />
By the end of the year, it had bored almost 900 metres of the total 5,500 metres<br />
37