Located in Omori, south-west of Lake Taupo, Hick Bros was responsible for repairing slip damage along Omori Road.
About 50 percent of landfill waste in this country comes from the construction and demolition sectors. See how Hick Bros is doing their part to both reduce emissions and help out the community.
While it is not ideal to have an excess of damaged pipes, the environment in which we work can often make this difficult to avoid altogether. Donating close to 200 lengths of concrete pipe (nearly $50,000 brand new), Hick Bros are very proud to consider this a win, win by avoiding landfill through finding alternative uses in the community.
Tiritiri Matangi Island, a renowned wildlife sanctuary off the Whangaparāoa Peninsula, boasts a thriving ecosystem managed by the Department of Conservation and the dedicated supporters of Tiritiri Matangi community group. Engaging Hick Bros for essential civil works, the team discovered the ponds' leakage problem, prompting a proposal for further conservation works.
In its quest for heightened sustainability, Hick Bros is turning to an innovative online platform revolutionizing resource management in construction. Embracing a circular and low-carbon approach, setting a forward-thinking standard for the construction industry.
Hick Bros’ story in the aftermath of cyclone Gabrielle offers essential lessons for future contractors, emphasizing cultural sensitivity, a shared vision, measured empowerment, expectation management, and open feedback mechanisms in post-disaster recovery.
Constructors often find their design expertise underutilised, merely tasked with building what's given to them. Hick Bros’ proactive approach demonstrates the potential for constructors to contribute efficient designs that save time, money, and carbon.
A big day for continuing to deliver more homes and better communities for Auckland
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