Tibati - Meidougou Highway

TIBATI - MEIDOUGOU HIGHWAY, CAMEROON
The Tibati-Meidougou highway is a significant road infrastructure project aimed at improving connectivity and stimulating economic development in the central region of Cameroon. The project is the result of a collaboration between the Cameroonian government and various international companies specializing in engineering and road construction, with funding from multilateral organizations and private investors.
The design and construction were entrusted to a consortium that includes companies like Webuild and other local enterprises, with the aim of ensuring the transfer of technical skills and creating job opportunities for the local population.
The Tibati-Meidougou highway stretches for 237 kilometers, traversing diverse landscapes ranging from plains to hills, facilitating the transportation of people and goods. Its construction involved the building of bridges, viaducts, and strategic intersections to improve access to villages and towns along the route.
Designed to withstand heavy traffic, the highway is equipped with modern technologies for traffic management and road safety, including continuous monitoring systems and advanced signage. The infrastructure significantly contributes to reducing travel times, lowering logistical costs, and facilitating regional and international trade.
The utility of the Tibati-Meidougou highway is reflected not only in the improvement of living conditions for local populations, with easier access to essential services such as healthcare and education, but also in the enhancement of economic activities, promoting the integration of the region's agricultural and industrial markets. Additionally, the infrastructure supports the development of tourism, allowing for easier access to the natural and cultural attractions of central Cameroon.

THE WORK AND THE TECHNIQUE
KM TOTAL LENGTH
M3 EARTH MOVEMENTS
M3 CONCRETE
M3 CEMENT STABILIZATION
M2 BITUMINOUS PAVEMENT
Ministère de l’Equipement, de l’Habitat et des Domaines
COGEFAR then merged into the group now Webuild
