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50 Jahre Broschüre - Englisch - HP Gauff Ingenieure GmbH & Co. KG

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THE ENGINEERS<br />

WITH THE BROADER VIEW<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong>


ONTENT<br />

<strong>50</strong> YEARS TREND-SETTING AND INNOVATIVE ENGINEERING SERVICES<br />

In 1958, the civil engineer Helmut P. <strong>Gauff</strong> established the company H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong><br />

in Nuremberg. Therewith, he laid down the basis for the success of <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Co</strong>nsulting<br />

Engineers.<br />

<strong>50</strong> YEARS GAUFF INGENIEURE<br />

1958 to 2008. From the foundation of the company until today; half a century of time and<br />

company history at a glance.<br />

WATER IS THE SOURCE OF LIFE<br />

“Clean drinking water for all” is one of the millennium targets of the United Nations.<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> also works for this purpose so that this target can be realized.<br />

FEWER DISEASES THROUGH HYGIENE<br />

In order to avoid disease and so as to avoid reintroducing those defeated, the safe disposal<br />

of waste water must go hand in hand with the supply of drinking water.<br />

ROADS CONNECT PEOPLE<br />

There would be no progress without roads; commercial centres are established at their<br />

junctions. Modern roads are a major factor contributing to economic growth.<br />

MOVING MASSES ON TRACKS<br />

The railway is an important means of transport. In Germany alone, more than 340 million tonnes<br />

of goods and more than 2.2 billion people are carried by rail each year.<br />

EXTERNAL PERFECTION AND INTRINSIC VALUES<br />

From the layout to the construction material, only if everything is right can people feel<br />

comfortable in a building. Beside knowledge and experience, intuition plays a significant<br />

role during construction.<br />

CONSEQUENTLY IN LINE WITH NATURE<br />

Water supply, waste and waste water disposal, power supply or traffic design.<br />

Today, design is no longer possible without considering the effects on the environment.<br />

GAUFF BRANCHES WORLDWIDE<br />

4<br />

6<br />

12<br />

16<br />

20<br />

24<br />

28<br />

32<br />

34<br />

<strong>50</strong> YEARS OF TREND-SETTING AND<br />

INNOVATIVE ENGINEERING SERVICES<br />

In 1958, the company’s founder Helmut P. <strong>Gauff</strong> laid down the basis for the success of<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Co</strong>nsulting Engineers. As early as the year 1965 he took the brave step to venture<br />

abroad and implemented his first projects in Africa. In line with globalization, our international<br />

activities have been growing continuously. Today, <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Co</strong>nsulting Engineers has a permanent<br />

presence in more than 40 countries and altogether has operated in almost 100 countries.<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Co</strong>nsulting Engineers is a worldwide and multi-sectoral company of engineers with over<br />

<strong>50</strong>0 employees generating a yearly turnover of more than 60 million Euros. As an independent<br />

office of consulting engineering, <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Co</strong>nsulting Engineers is rated amongst the 100 worldwide<br />

leading companies in this sector.<br />

We provide the basis for interdisciplinary solution methods for our clients by our considerable<br />

service scope, our universal project experience and a global network. In this way, we solve<br />

problems all over on the world.<br />

Our services include studies, designs and construction supervision as well as project<br />

management, procurement and operation. Our clients know us as the company with the<br />

“broader view” in our wide service scope of water supply and waste water disposal,<br />

traffic and infrastructure design, railway track design, signalling and safety technology and<br />

telecommunication. We are not restricted in our thinking and thereby minimize the problem<br />

of sector interfaces. Since 1996, we have documented our compliance with the highest of<br />

requirements by quality certification.<br />

We are convinced that our innovative methods, our experience and competence are<br />

the basis for our future success. Success is the sum of realizable ideas and their accurate<br />

implementation. In this spirit, we work together with our clients for a sustainable and<br />

responsible world of tomorrow.<br />

Dieter B. <strong>Gauff</strong><br />

70<br />

60<br />

<strong>50</strong><br />

40<br />

30<br />

20<br />

10<br />

21%<br />

38%<br />

Services in million Euro<br />

2004 2005 2006 2007<br />

Home Abroad<br />

n <strong>Co</strong>nsultancy and studies<br />

n Planning<br />

n Project monitoring<br />

n Project and programme management<br />

n Operation and maintenance<br />

n Technical services<br />

15 %<br />

10 %<br />

7%<br />

27%<br />

2%<br />

2% 3% 3%<br />

n Water industry<br />

n Environment<br />

n Traffic systems<br />

n Telecommunications<br />

n City planning<br />

n Structural engineering<br />

n Training<br />

13 %<br />

14 %<br />

45%


■ WATER SUPPLY<br />

– Recovery<br />

– Abstraction<br />

CTIVITIES<br />

– Treatment<br />

– Storage<br />

– Transportation<br />

– Distribution<br />

■ WASTE WATER<br />

DISPOSAL<br />

AND PURIFICATION<br />

– <strong>Co</strong>llection<br />

– Abstraction<br />

– Transportation<br />

– Purification<br />

– Reuse<br />

■ ENVIRONMENTAL<br />

PROTECTION AND<br />

RENEWABLE ENERGIES<br />

– Dumping grounds for domestic<br />

and industrial waste material<br />

– Soil cleaning<br />

– Recycling of waste and<br />

construction material<br />

– Protection of water bodies and<br />

water pollution control<br />

– Renovation and restoration<br />

of water bodies<br />

– Hydropower<br />

– Solar energy<br />

■ TRAFFIC/ROADS<br />

– Active and inactive traffic<br />

– Motorways<br />

– Highways and urban roads<br />

– Traffic management systems<br />

– Park and ride facilities<br />

– Handling facilities<br />

for combined transport<br />

ERFORMANCE<br />

■ PROJECT AND<br />

■ CONSULTING SERVICES<br />

AND STUDIES<br />

– Technical and economic<br />

consulting of investment<br />

projects as well as operation<br />

and maintenance<br />

– Investment studies<br />

– Feasibility studies/<br />

socio-economic consulting<br />

– <strong>Co</strong>mpatibility studies<br />

– Income statements/research<br />

– Special services regarding<br />

technical, economic<br />

and financial requirements<br />

■ DESIGN/PLANNING<br />

– Basic evaluation<br />

– Preliminary and draft design<br />

– Approval planning and<br />

participation in the official<br />

approval of plans<br />

– Implementation planning<br />

– Execution and evaluation<br />

of tenders<br />

– Participation in the awarding<br />

of contracts<br />

■ SITE SUPERVISION/<br />

TECHNICAL SERVICES<br />

– Execution of local site supervision<br />

and site management<br />

– Acceptance and handing over<br />

of the works<br />

– Documentation<br />

– Surveying/cartography<br />

– Soil mechanics, building ground,<br />

foundations, carrying capacity<br />

measurements<br />

– Laboratory analyses for earth<br />

moving and road constructions,<br />

water and waste water<br />

– Hydrology, hydrogeology<br />

PROGRAM<br />

MANAGEMENT<br />

– Fiduciary taking over<br />

of the constructor´s function<br />

– Participation in project<br />

development including<br />

public relations<br />

– Participation in securing<br />

the financing for the<br />

investment plan<br />

– <strong>Co</strong>ntrolling<br />

– Technical and economical<br />

business activities (contract<br />

management) of project<br />

financed investments<br />

■ TRAFFIC/RAIL<br />

– Long-distance rail<br />

– Local public transport<br />

– Railway stations<br />

– Handling facilities<br />

– Narrow-gauge railways<br />

– Industrial plants and<br />

installations<br />

– Operation and maintenance<br />

facilities<br />

– Marshalling facilities<br />

■ PROJECT CONTROL<br />

– Clarification of the assignment<br />

of tasks and the preconditions<br />

for the participation in design<br />

and execution of investment<br />

projects<br />

– Summary and monitoring of<br />

the investment and payment<br />

planning<br />

– <strong>Co</strong>ordination and control of the<br />

involved and concerned parties<br />

of the project (under public<br />

and private law)<br />

– Planning update<br />

– <strong>Co</strong>ntinuous information flow<br />

to the client<br />

■ SIGNALLING AND<br />

SAFETY TECHNOLOGY,<br />

TELECOMMUNICATION<br />

– Mechanical signal towers<br />

– Electro mechanical signal<br />

towers<br />

– Relay stations<br />

– Electronic signal towers<br />

– Operations control centres<br />

– Telemetry and<br />

telecommand technology<br />

– Level crossings<br />

– Telecommunications systems<br />

– <strong>50</strong> Hz processors<br />

■ OPERATION AND<br />

MAINTENANCE<br />

– Fiduciary taking over of the<br />

technical and commercial<br />

operation<br />

– Analysis of operations<br />

– Business activities conducted<br />

on instructions<br />

– Maintenance and repair<br />

management<br />

– Rehabilitation concepts<br />

– Optimization of accountancy/<br />

controlling<br />

– Investment planning<br />

– Evaluation and charging of fees<br />

– Statutes<br />

– Staff training<br />

■ INFRASTRUCTURAL<br />

DESIGN<br />

– Regional development<br />

– Land allocation<br />

– Building development<br />

– Industrial estates<br />

– Office buildings<br />

– Banks<br />

– Educational centres<br />

– Industrial buildings<br />

– Hall buildings<br />

■ PROCUREMENT<br />

– Preparation of the investment<br />

– Tendering of supply and service<br />

– Evaluation of proposals,<br />

comparison of services,<br />

optimization of the<br />

investment costs<br />

– Elaboration of the conditions<br />

for the award of contract<br />

– <strong>Co</strong>ordination of the supply<br />

and service procedures as well<br />

as of the funds<br />

– Inspection and approval at<br />

the plant/on site<br />

– Documentation<br />

– Checking of accounts and<br />

issuance of payment<br />

documents<br />

■ CONSTRUCTION<br />

ENGINEERING<br />

– Bridges<br />

– Harbour facilities<br />

– Tunnels<br />

– Airports<br />

– Embankment dams<br />

– Reservoirs<br />

■ INFORMATION<br />

SYSTEMS<br />

– <strong>Co</strong>nsulting and<br />

conceptual design<br />

– System design and<br />

system procurement<br />

– Local appraisal (surveying,<br />

CCTV inspection, aerial<br />

survey)<br />

– <strong>Co</strong>llection of data<br />

(scanning and digitalisation)<br />

–Training<br />

– Professional and systemcompatible<br />

assistance<br />

– Project management<br />

– Delivery of turnkey<br />

systems<br />

4<br />

– Inspection and approval,<br />

operation, participation<br />

5


<strong>50</strong> YEARS<br />

GAUFF


FOUNDATION<br />

Graduate engineer<br />

Helmut P. <strong>Gauff</strong> establishes<br />

the company H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong><br />

<strong>Ingenieure</strong> in Nuremberg.<br />

The young entrepreneur<br />

starts his work firstly from<br />

his private home.<br />

7 TH APRIL<br />

OBERASBACH<br />

One of the first clients of <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> was<br />

the municipality of Oberasbach. During the<br />

years 1960 to 1980, the company <strong>Gauff</strong><br />

<strong>Ingenieure</strong> takes over all services from the<br />

design to the construction supervision for<br />

1958 1964<br />

1960 1961 1965<br />

1971 1973<br />

1968 1972 1976<br />

WATER SUPPLY IVORY COAST<br />

the municipality’s canal system. ABUJA DAM<br />

GAUFF GOES TO AFRICA<br />

The first German development<br />

aid projects are executed.<br />

Africa becomes one of the<br />

new main task areas of <strong>Gauff</strong><br />

<strong>Ingenieure</strong>. After a start in Gabon,<br />

the initials JBG soon become<br />

well known in several African<br />

countries.<br />

DATA PROCESSING<br />

<strong>Co</strong>mputers are still big,<br />

expensive and rare. As one<br />

of the first companies,<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> applies<br />

a computer system for<br />

its project work.<br />

10<br />

START TRANS-GABON<br />

RAILWAY<br />

With the project start for the<br />

line section Transgabonaise,<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> is awarded the<br />

contract for one of the biggest<br />

railway sections in Africa.<br />

During 20 years design and<br />

construction time, nearly<br />

900 kilometres of railway<br />

tracks are laid.<br />

TH BRANCH IN AFRICA<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> establishes the 10th <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> takes over the<br />

design and the construction<br />

supervision of the water supply<br />

including several embankment<br />

DISTANT WATER SUPPLY<br />

dams and wastewater treatment<br />

FRANCONIA<br />

plants for villages and towns in<br />

the Ivory <strong>Co</strong>ast with all in all<br />

The 12 kilometres long DN 3<strong>50</strong><br />

pipeline from Endsee to<br />

Illesheim (Middle Franconia)<br />

was constructed for the water<br />

supply association which provides<br />

the arid municipalities in Middle<br />

and Lower Franconia. This is<br />

the first section of the all in all<br />

240 kilometres long pipeline<br />

which <strong>Gauff</strong> designs for the<br />

water supply association and<br />

for which it takes over the<br />

construction supervision.<br />

branch office in Africa.<br />

Through this, <strong>Gauff</strong> is<br />

represented in Ethiopia,<br />

Burundi, Gabon, Cameroon,<br />

Kenya, <strong>Co</strong>ngo Brazzaville,<br />

Rwanda, Tanzania, Chad<br />

and Zaire.<br />

multiple millions inhabitants.<br />

The total project costs amount<br />

to over 200 millions<br />

Deutsch Mark.<br />

As a symbol for the atomic age, the engineer<br />

André Waterkeyn designed a building in the<br />

form of a hundred billion fold multiplied iron<br />

molecule: The “Atomium”. In 1958, it was<br />

inaugurated in Brussels at the World<br />

Exhibition. Today, it is a town’s landmark.<br />

21 ST NOVEMBER<br />

The Verrazano-Narrows bridge is<br />

opened in New York. At the completion<br />

time, it is the longest suspension<br />

bridge of the world with a span of<br />

1,298 metres. Meanwhile six longer<br />

suspension bridges now exist.<br />

How-ever, the Verrazano-Narrows<br />

bridge is still the longest in the<br />

United States.<br />

21 ST JULY<br />

At 3:56 hours and 20 seconds<br />

middle European time, the US<br />

American Neil Armstrong lands on<br />

the moon as the first human being.<br />

His radio voice signal to the control<br />

centre of NASA in Houston makes<br />

history: “That’s one small step for<br />

man, one giant leap for mankind.”<br />

Source: Google Earth<br />

15 TH NOVEMBER<br />

As first mass-produced microprocessor,<br />

the Intel 4004 comes on the<br />

market. Its 4-bit data size suffices<br />

for the application in electronic<br />

calculators and for the control of<br />

electronic instruments. In 1986,<br />

the microchip producer Intel stops<br />

the production of the Intel 4000.<br />

25 TH NOVEMBER<br />

The Federal Republic of Germany<br />

imposes a Sunday ban for the<br />

individual traffic in Germany and<br />

in Switzerland as a direct reaction<br />

on the first and so far most serious<br />

oil crisis. Furthermore, new speed<br />

limits are initiated shallot try and<br />

relieve the consequences of the<br />

crisis. This has an enormous moral<br />

but hardly an economical effect.<br />

1978<br />

19 TH JANUARY<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> is awarded<br />

the contract for the water<br />

supply design of the new<br />

Nigerian capital Abuja. In order<br />

to supply the approximately<br />

6<strong>50</strong>,000 inhabitants, an<br />

8 square kilometres embankment<br />

dam is constructed on<br />

the river Usuma. The project<br />

definition contains design and<br />

construction supervision of a<br />

storage lake, a pumping station,<br />

a wastewater treatment plant<br />

as well as 30 kilometres of<br />

gravity mains.<br />

It runs and runs and runs. In 1935,<br />

after a long development period,<br />

the Beetle is being firstly presented to the<br />

public and developed into a success story.<br />

In 1946, the first post-war Beetle was<br />

delivered by the factory in Wolfsburg.<br />

Millions follow. On 19 th January 1978,<br />

the last Beetle from German and<br />

European manufacturing is launched<br />

from the band conveyor in Emden.


NYALI BRIDGE, KENYA<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> also sets<br />

standards in the bridge building<br />

sector. The Kenyan government<br />

entrusted the steadily growing<br />

company from Germany with the<br />

building of the longest reinforced<br />

concrete bridge in Africa with a<br />

total span length of 390 metres.<br />

The bridge connects the island<br />

of Mombasa with the Northern<br />

coast of Kenya.<br />

1984<br />

7 TH DECEMBER<br />

1985 1989 1994<br />

The Bavarian Ludwigsbahn was the<br />

first steam engine railway which was<br />

constructed for passenger traffic and<br />

freight transportation in Germany.<br />

In 1835, the line section Nuremberg-<br />

Fuerth was initiated by the run of the<br />

locomotive Adler. In 1985, the two<br />

German railway authorities German<br />

Federal Railways and German State Railway<br />

celebrated their 1<strong>50</strong>-year jubilee.<br />

FOUNDATION OF GRE AND GE<br />

The company <strong>Gauff</strong> expands its<br />

business activities. In addition to<br />

the services of water supply and<br />

wastewater disposal as well as<br />

road construction, the company<br />

GRE is established for the field<br />

of rail-bound traffic. A further<br />

strategic expansion of the company’s<br />

engineering services<br />

into the CMEA range occurs.<br />

For this purpose, GE is founded.<br />

ICE – INTERCITY EXPRESS<br />

Shortly after German reunification,<br />

GRE <strong>Gauff</strong> Rail Engineering<br />

was entrusted to rehabilitate the<br />

railway infrastructure between<br />

Drewitz and Berlin-Charlottenburg<br />

on the railroad network<br />

of the German State Railway so<br />

that in this way that the ICE<br />

could also drive into the German<br />

capital. This target was reached<br />

in 1993. In December 1993,<br />

the ICE pulled into the railway<br />

station Berlin-Lichtenberg for<br />

the first time.<br />

1988 1991 1993 1999<br />

2003<br />

2005<br />

9 TH NOVEMBER<br />

Recorded by TV cameras, the politburo member<br />

Günter Schabowski reads out the message that<br />

private journeys out of the German Democratic Republic<br />

can be sought from now on without specific<br />

reasons. Thereby, he heralds the unintended end<br />

of the German Democratic Republic, because the<br />

Western media reports shortly afterwards that<br />

the German Democratic Republic opens its frontiers.<br />

Immediately, thousands of people hit the road in<br />

order to pass the frontier. During the same night in<br />

Berlin, thousands of Western and Eastern Germans<br />

hug each other with joyful tears in their eyes.<br />

MOTORWAY SECTION A4<br />

DRESDEN – NOSSEN<br />

The traffic situation on the<br />

East German roads has to be<br />

improved. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong><br />

takes over the design for the<br />

six lane expansion of motorway<br />

4 as well as the accompanying<br />

landscape conservation plan<br />

for the 32 kilometres long section<br />

between the interchange<br />

Nossen and Dresden North.<br />

10 TH MAY<br />

The African National <strong>Co</strong>ngress<br />

(ANC) wins the first democratic<br />

elections of South Africa.<br />

Nelson Mandela is elected by<br />

the new parliament as the first<br />

black president of South Africa.<br />

SETEC<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> acquires<br />

the Austrian company SETEC<br />

Engineering <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong>,<br />

an internationally acknowledged<br />

company with more than<br />

30 years special know-how in<br />

the water supply leakage<br />

sector. By the purchase of the<br />

company, <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong><br />

deepens its know-how in this<br />

sector.<br />

1997<br />

4 TH JULY<br />

CLIMATE WIND CHANNEL<br />

VIENNA<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> was awarded<br />

the contract for this project as<br />

the winner of a design and<br />

build tender. In the channel,<br />

trains can be tested up to<br />

300 kilometres per hour and<br />

at temperatures from -55<br />

degree Celsius down to +60<br />

degree Celsius under simulation<br />

of sun, rain and snow.<br />

The project definition with<br />

construction costs of 53 million<br />

Euros ranged from the<br />

clients consulting requirements<br />

to the choice of the<br />

applicants over the issue of<br />

meeting the required specification<br />

through to site<br />

management.<br />

2000<br />

The probe Pathfinder drops the all-terrain<br />

vehicle Sojourner Rover on mars. It is the<br />

first vehicle constructed by human beings<br />

on the Martian surface. During its mission,<br />

Sojourner sends more that 17,000 pictures,<br />

provides 16 chemical analyses of soil and<br />

rock as well as numberless measurements<br />

of air-pressure, temperature and wind.<br />

After 83 days, the control system loses its<br />

connection to Sojourner.<br />

1 ST JUNE<br />

CENTRAL RAILWAY STATION<br />

BERLIN – PLACING INTO<br />

OPERATION<br />

Punctually at the beginning<br />

of the World Cup, the modernization<br />

of the total railway<br />

system of Berlin including the<br />

rapid transit system and<br />

underground railway is completed.<br />

The project management<br />

contains the overall time<br />

schedule and the coordination<br />

of interfaces for 2<strong>50</strong> single<br />

projects with a total cost of<br />

about 20 billion Euros.<br />

From 1 st June to 31 st October, EXPO<br />

2000 takes place in Hannover. It is<br />

the third World Exhibition in Germany<br />

which is approved by the Bureau<br />

International des Expositions.<br />

EXPO 2000 has the slogan “Human<br />

being, nature and technology – a new<br />

world arises”. 155 nations and 27<br />

international organizations exhibit on<br />

160 hectares.<br />

GAUFF<br />

In 2008, <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Co</strong>nsulting<br />

Engineers celebrates its<br />

<strong>50</strong>-year jubilee. With over<br />

<strong>50</strong>0 employees in 43<br />

permanent branches,<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> points the<br />

way forwards with projects<br />

in nearly 100 countries<br />

worldwide.<br />

2006<br />

9 TH JUNE – 9 TH JULY<br />

2008<br />

The 18 th men s World Cup is<br />

opened in the World Cup stadium<br />

in Munich. Italy wins the World<br />

Cup. Germany as host becomes<br />

“World champions of the hearts”.<br />

The continuing good summer<br />

weather and the enthusiasm of<br />

the spectators provide a frolicsome<br />

and amicable atmosphere which<br />

afterwards is described as a<br />

“summer fairy tale”.


12<br />

WATER IS THE SOURCE<br />

OF LIFE<br />

Over one billion people have to live without access to clean drinking water.<br />

The experts of the United Nations estimate that this number will triple within<br />

a few years. Already today, more than three million people per year die due to<br />

unclean drinking water. Most of the victims are children – 4,000 die daily!<br />

In 2000, 1<strong>50</strong> Heads of State concluded that this situation is intolerable and has to be improved<br />

quickly and include the supply with healthy drinking water to the list of the most urgent global tasks.<br />

“Clean drinking water for all” was defined as a millennium goal of the United Nations,<br />

and a central challenge for mankind. This is a matter of our common future,<br />

our humanitarian action and the life of many human beings.<br />

If the wells run dry due to a drought, we are bound to find ways so that people<br />

do not die of thirst. And we must never forget people in the more remote regions<br />

of the world – they also need water. Only water keeps people alive. Humans<br />

need to drink two to three litres of water daily, in very warm countries<br />

even up to six litres!<br />

The tasks are enormous. The Aid and Development Organisation for children<br />

UNICEF estimates that one billion people living in slums have no water connection.<br />

We are morally bound to supply them in the coming years with clean water.<br />

But even there where water flows out of the water-tap there is still a lot to do.<br />

Today, precious drinking water often seeps away into the subsoil due to old,<br />

flawed and leaky pipelines.<br />

WATER<br />

Safe water supply increases the life expectancy of<br />

children in developing countries and helps to protect<br />

them from diseases. However, water means not only<br />

healthiness but also economic development.<br />

With such economic development, schools and<br />

universities arise. Education is a guarantee for a<br />

durable and sustainable future. The former UN<br />

Secretary-General Kofi Annan was right in pointing out:<br />

“Clean water is an important part of human dignity.”<br />

All over the world, engineers try to safeguard and<br />

improve the living environment of the people. They bear<br />

the challenge and plan for the human world of tomorrow.<br />

With elaborate, economically secured and innovative<br />

solutions they make sure that the most precious<br />

comestible will flow until the furthermost corner of the<br />

earth.<br />

For decades, <strong>Gauff</strong> has been significantly involved in<br />

helping achieve these targets.<br />

13


Nigeria – Water Supply Abuja<br />

In order to develop Abuja as the new capital of Nigeria, the drinking<br />

water supply of the city had to be guaranteed. Based on<br />

hydrologic and geologic analyses as well as a draft design, a feasibility<br />

study was executed resulting in the selection of the river<br />

Usuma as a suitable source for the water supply of Abuja. The<br />

project was realized with construction costs of 225 million Euros.<br />

The consultancy involved design and construction supervision of<br />

a dam and storage reservoir with a capacity of 105 million cbm,<br />

a pumping station with a capacity of 5,400 cbm/hr, a wastewater<br />

treatment plant, 30 km of gravity pipes, two reservoirs of 12,000<br />

cbm each as well as 30 km of feeder roads.<br />

Venezuela – Water Supply Caracas<br />

In order to meet the increasing requirements for the water supply<br />

to Caracas, the Tuy river with project stages I – IV was included<br />

into the supply concept. The subproject Tuy IV with a project cost<br />

of <strong>50</strong> million USD involved all design stages, procurement of<br />

equipment and technical assistance to the management as well<br />

as supervision of the works for 21 kilometres water pipes<br />

(DN 1,700 – 3,000 millimetres), the pumping stations Taguaza<br />

(8 cubic metres per second) and Fajardo (4 cubic metres per<br />

second) as well as the rehabilitation of treatment plants.<br />

Kenya – Baricho Fluvial Water Abstraction Plant<br />

After completion of Sabaki river intake and abstraction plant<br />

including Baricho water treatment plant it was found that due to<br />

the extreme sand load of the fluvial water and the corresponding<br />

sedimentation in the area of the river intake, the plant could<br />

only be operated at 60% of its intended capacity. Through a comprehensive<br />

study involving seismic measurements, test drillings,<br />

data collection as well as design by means of a hydraulic model,<br />

alternatives were proposed.<br />

Germany – Water Works Sulzfeld<br />

In order to meet the ever increasing requirements in the supply<br />

area of the distant water supply in Franconia, the water works<br />

Sulzfeld was built. With a water production from own sources of<br />

385 litres per second (including conditioning) and 260 litres per<br />

second water from overland pipes, two reservoirs each of 5,000<br />

cubic metres, a pumping capacity of 380 litres per second and<br />

an investment cost of 18 million Euros, the guaranteed supply<br />

was restored. The consultancy involved a study of water consumption<br />

patterns, all design stages as well as site management<br />

and local construction management.<br />

Zambia – Rural Water Supply<br />

Zambia is afflicted frequently by drought. In order to guarantee<br />

the supply of water to the population and to combat Cholera as<br />

well as other “water born diseases”, the German Federal<br />

Government provided 38 million Euros until now in order to build<br />

wells. Until 1997, all in all 1,0<strong>50</strong> wells were built in the Central<br />

Province. Since then, a further 1,4<strong>50</strong> wells were completed in<br />

the Eastern province. On average, 2<strong>50</strong> inhabitants benefit from<br />

each well. As a result, 7<strong>50</strong>,000 people can now be supplied<br />

with clean drinking water with the project target of 3,000 wells.<br />

Germany – GIS Schneverdingen<br />

For the public utility company of Schneverdingen, SETEC<br />

Engineering, Klagenfurt, Austria, developed a digital mapping and<br />

pipeline register for gas, water, electricity and street lightning. For<br />

this purpose SETEC utilized the latest satellite-based GPS technology<br />

for surveying and works and its own soft- and hardware. The<br />

application of these modern technologies resulted in noticeable<br />

quality improvements in mapping and pipeline registers and for<br />

the corresponding plants. Furthermore, it allowed a selection of<br />

the quickest and most economic solution possible to connect the<br />

plants to the supply area.<br />

Mali – Water Supply for the 1 st Region<br />

In order to improve the water supply in the area of smaller cities<br />

upcountry, a pilot project with a cost of 22.5 million Euros was<br />

started which was realized in close cooperation with Kreditanstalt<br />

für Wiederaufbau and the Government of Mali. The consultancy<br />

comprised project management for the hydrologic and geologic<br />

studies, preparation of tender documents for drilling companies<br />

in 100 centres, studies and design of 30 water supply facilities,<br />

technical assistance and construction supervision for the whole<br />

programme.<br />

Uganda – Kampala Revenue Improvement Programme<br />

After the technical rehabilitation and extension of the water<br />

supply systems in Kampala, financed by international donors, the<br />

operational procedures needed improvement. For this purpose,<br />

a management contract was concluded which was also the<br />

preparatory phase towards privatization. The services comprised<br />

consulting, operation and maintenance, procurement and the<br />

implementation of an IT based information system. As a result,<br />

revenue could be doubled; the costs in the personnel department<br />

reduced by about 25% and by about 40% in purchasing. The<br />

total water loss was reduced from 68% to 45%. Subsequent to<br />

this management contract, the operating company was honoured<br />

as the “Best Performing Utility <strong>Co</strong>mpany” in Africa.<br />

14 15


ASTEWATER<br />

FEWER DISEASES<br />

THROUGH HYGIENE<br />

In order to avoid disease and so as not to reintroduce those already overcome,<br />

the safe disposal of waste water has to go hand in hand with the supply of<br />

drinking water. The United Nations have therefore declared the year 2008 as<br />

the “International Year of Sanitation”. The aim is to use half of all investments<br />

in the water sector for the hygienic treatment of waste water and excrement<br />

in future. Through this, human excrement should be converted into useful raw<br />

material. Today, over 2.6 billion people are still without basic sanitary services.<br />

As a result more people die due to poor hygiene than due to wars.<br />

“Prevention is the best medicine!” 80% of all disease in developing countries is caused by<br />

unclean drinking water and especially by foul waste water. The safe supply of water can only be<br />

guaranteed if waste water is professionally disposed of and cannot seep away unfiltered into the<br />

soil. Water supply and waste water disposal belong to a common cycle, and require an integrated<br />

approach to achieve acceptable solutions.<br />

All member countries agree upon the principle way of<br />

proceeding in order to achieve the millennium goal.<br />

One of the thought leaders was Ryutaro Hashimoto,<br />

Prime Minister of Japan and chairman of the UN Secretary<br />

General´s Advisory Board on Water and Sanitation,<br />

an advisory committee which directly assisted Kofi<br />

Annan. The “Hashimoto” action plan focuses on three<br />

aspects: hygiene, sanitary facilities and treatment of<br />

waste water. Moreover, it proposes that in future,<br />

precious potable water should no longer be used for the<br />

conveyance of excrement or for irrigated agriculture.<br />

The space on our planet becomes more and more<br />

limited. According to estimations, the population will<br />

increase from 6.7 to 9.2 billion in the next <strong>50</strong> years.<br />

If we want to keep up with this increase, we need to use<br />

the most suitable technical solutions for the treatment<br />

of waste water. Engineers have already developed and<br />

realized ideas that avoid the use of precious drinking<br />

water for the lavatory flush. They recover clean industrial<br />

water from sewage treatment plants, remove harmful<br />

bacteria, and eliminate thereby the source of many<br />

dangerous diseases.<br />

For <strong>50</strong> years, <strong>Gauff</strong> has realized intelligent, nonpolluting<br />

and economically sensible solutions in waste<br />

water treatment.<br />

16 17


Germany – Sewage Board Schwabachtal<br />

In order to achieve a structural and cost-effective sewage disposal,<br />

20 cities in the neighbourhood of Erlangen with a drainage<br />

area of 1,2<strong>50</strong> hectares were administratively merged in to a corporate<br />

body of public law, the sewage board Schwabachtal. With<br />

a project cost of 35 million Euros, the main collectors, storage,<br />

pumping stations, complex local network capacity as well as a<br />

contribution towards the construction of a water treatment plant<br />

in the city of Erlangen could be financed. The consultancy comprised<br />

surveying, all design stages as well as site management<br />

and local construction supervision.<br />

Germany – Gladbeck<br />

As a part of the large renovation and restoration projects of the<br />

river Emscher and its tributary rivers, <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> was<br />

entrusted by the Emscher Association with these tasks for the<br />

stream Hahnenbach. The concrete bed of the stream was<br />

removed and a natural bank restored. In order to relieve the<br />

stream from waste water, a new sewer with a total length of<br />

about 2.5 kilometres was constructed. The sewer was built in<br />

mining drift to a depth of 10 metres and has a diameter of<br />

about 1.4 metres.<br />

Turkey – Sivas<br />

The municipality of Sivas, Turkey, entrusted <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> with<br />

the design of a new waste water treatment plant for a population<br />

equivalent of approximately 300,000 as well as the associated<br />

sewers. Beside the division of the existing sewage system into a<br />

separate wastewater and surface water systems, all the existing<br />

water supply pipelines were examined with regard to losses and<br />

accordingly newly designed. Moreover <strong>Gauff</strong> was entrusted to<br />

execute the tender procedures, contract award and the construction<br />

supervision. This guarantees that until the year 2015 no<br />

further expansion would be necessary.<br />

Germany – Teublitz<br />

In 1988, the waste water treatment plant of the cities Maxhütte-<br />

Haidhof and Teublitz was completely overloaded and could no<br />

longer guarantee sufficient waste water treatment. The new construction<br />

of the waste water treatment plant needed to provide a<br />

high operating security as well as enough space for later expansion<br />

to meet the need of future increases in population. The new<br />

waste water treatment plant was designed as a recovery plant with<br />

sludge stabilization and has a modern nitrate elimination system<br />

as well as equipment for chemical phosphate precipitation.<br />

Due to the good design services provided by <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong>,<br />

investment in a sludge digestion system became unnecessary.<br />

Germany – South Western Main <strong>Co</strong>llector Nuremberg<br />

The South Western main collector was built to meet the increased<br />

quantities of waste water as well as to make possible the<br />

rehabilitation of the storm water system. The costs for the construction<br />

of the 5 kilometres long section which has a diameter of<br />

3,000 millimetres and is also designed as a sewer with storage<br />

capacity and overflow measures amounted to 26 million Euros.<br />

Due to the depth of 11 metres in places, the project was executed<br />

in the inner-city area by subsurface construction with inspection<br />

point space of 120 metres. The consultancy involved<br />

surveying, all design stages as well as site management and<br />

local construction supervision.<br />

Venezuela – Waste Water Treatment Plant Puerto la Cruz<br />

By construction of the waste water treatment plant for the city of<br />

Puerto la Cruz, the quality of the beaches as well as the health<br />

situation needed to be improved. The project had a cost of 100<br />

million USD and comprised the construction of a new waste<br />

water treatment plant with a capacity for a population equivalent<br />

of <strong>50</strong>0,000, the connection of the existing sewer pipes, the<br />

rehabilitation and extension of pumping stations and a seawater<br />

discharge unit. The consultancy included all design stages,<br />

procurement of equipment and technical assistance to the<br />

management as well as supervision of the works.<br />

Germany – Zeulenroda<br />

The city of Zeulenroda is located along the bank of the corresponding<br />

drinking water barrage which supplies approximately<br />

3<strong>50</strong>,000 inhabitants with drinking water. In order to prevent the<br />

pollution of the drinking water by the entry of waste water during<br />

heavy rainfall, <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> was entrusted with the design of<br />

a new waste water tunnel with a total length of approximately<br />

2.4 km and an excavated cross section of about 11 m 2 as well as<br />

the supervision of the construction works. Due to its size, the<br />

new waste water tunnel has two functions; it is an interceptor to<br />

the waste water treatment plant as well as a sewer with storage<br />

capacity and with overflow facilities for excessively high rainfalls.<br />

Turkey – Waste Water Treatment Plant Isparta<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> was entrusted with the training of the staff for<br />

the waste water treatment plant which was completed in 2000.<br />

For this, handbooks, safety and operating instructions as well<br />

as maintenance regulations were developed. Accordingly,<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> coordinated spare part deliveries as well as the necessary<br />

repairs to the plant. Through these measures, technical and<br />

commercial qualification deficits could be overcome, and once<br />

again, the plant meets the highest scheduled service standard.<br />

18 19


20<br />

ROADS CONNECT<br />

PEOPLE<br />

Roads are lifelines, create connections and develop cultural ties and<br />

OADS<br />

economic developments. Since people started to trade, they have come<br />

together from all directions. The mysterious solar disc of Nebra documents<br />

that an important culture at the crossover of four trading routes developed<br />

at that place. The Salt Road and the Silk Road were also flanked by antique<br />

centres. Centres develop left and right from roads even today – centres of<br />

research, industry, trade and art. Without modern roads, neither development<br />

nor growth is possible.<br />

In the developed countries, a functioning road network has become a matter of course.<br />

In those countries where development has still to be advanced, the importance of a functioning<br />

road network is evident. Only with functioning connections between the partly remote agricultural<br />

areas and the international trade centres, can migrations into cities be avoided. If goods and food<br />

cannot be sold, people leave their rural homes and end up mostly in the slums of the bigger cities.<br />

In particular, emerging nations and developing countries have this problem. A life of prosperity<br />

and dignity is then no longer possible.<br />

Roads are lifelines: They connect remote districts of a country as well as of a continent. In 1996,<br />

the European <strong>Co</strong>mmission connected important cities with such lines and the Trans-European<br />

transport network came into existence. Engineers and planners in Asia, Africa and Latin America<br />

try to find solutions how gaps can be eliminated or the surrounding regions can be included<br />

in to the road network. The closer a network is the better are the conditions for progress and<br />

economic welfare.<br />

The overseas development policy of the German Federal<br />

Government recognized at an early stage that in remote regions<br />

people can neither exploit their possibilities nor can businessmen or<br />

tourists visit those regions. Therefore, road planning and design became<br />

a central task of much international development aid. Meaningful secondary<br />

effects were also triggered by such road construction: hundreds of workers could<br />

earn a living in the corresponding regions. Also interested tourists became able to<br />

travel to the formerly inaccessible places in upcountry areas.<br />

For <strong>50</strong> years, <strong>Gauff</strong> has helped to connect people by operational road networks.<br />

21


Germany – Marketplace Adelsdorf<br />

The marketplace of the municipality of Adelsdorf was separated<br />

from the residual heart of the town due to the highly frequented<br />

federal road 470. Road 470 needed to be rerouted so that the<br />

marketplace could again be utilized by the population. <strong>Gauff</strong><br />

<strong>Ingenieure</strong> developed several utilization concepts in order to<br />

centre the marketplace for the municipality. After a public decision,<br />

the preferred alternative was realized so that today the marketplace<br />

of Adelsdorf is the city centre.<br />

Zambia – Transport <strong>Co</strong>rridor Southern Africa<br />

The rehabilitation of the 203 kilometres long Livingstone-<br />

Sesheke/Katima-Mulilo road is a section of a new transport corridor<br />

between Walvis Bay in Namibia and Zambia which shall<br />

serve the strengthening of trade and economy. The Zambian<br />

Ministry of Works and Supply entrusted the execution of a feasibility<br />

study to <strong>Gauff</strong>. The study also confirmed the economic<br />

necessity of a 877 metres long bridge construction over the<br />

Zambesi river. The project with construction costs of 23 million<br />

Euros was realized in only 24 months. The project tasks of <strong>Gauff</strong><br />

<strong>Ingenieure</strong> included design, preparation of tender documents<br />

and construction supervision.<br />

Cambodia – Improvement of Traffic Infrastructure<br />

In order to develop the economic growth of the rural population<br />

of Cambodia, the Ministry of Rural Development in Phnom Penh<br />

entrusted <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> with the design of the extension of the<br />

rural traffic network so that locally manufactured products could<br />

be better marketed. Beside the design of the new development,<br />

extension and maintenance of those routes, marketplaces and<br />

schools were planned as well. The consultancy contract also<br />

included construction supervision and organization of a road<br />

maintenance department within the Ministry.<br />

Tanzania – Mkapa Bridge<br />

The existing road between Dar es Salaam and the southeast of<br />

Tanzania which possesses a considerable agricultural potential,<br />

runs about 160 kilometres in a southerly direction from the seaport<br />

to the Rufiji river. Annual flooding caused the termination of<br />

the ferry service for three months every year. In order to counter<br />

the negative economic consequences, the government of Tanzania<br />

approved the construction of a bridge with construction costs<br />

of 25 million Euros. The consultancy involved a feasibility study<br />

including flood hydrology, a hydraulic study to select the best site<br />

for both bridge and flood plain crossing, design, construction supervision<br />

and project management for the 970 metres long major<br />

bridge construction with its up to 40 metres deep foundations.<br />

Afghanistan – Road Maintenance, City of Kabul<br />

Within the development aid for the war destroyed country, one<br />

of the most urgent post-war tasks, especially in Kabul, was the<br />

reconstruction of the roads for transport safety. Kreditanstalt für<br />

Wiederaufbau by order of the Federal Ministry for Economic<br />

<strong>Co</strong>operation and on behalf of the Afghan government entrusted<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> with the maintenance of the city roads in Kabul<br />

including the rehabilitation of rain water drainage channels. Beside<br />

design and coordination, <strong>Gauff</strong> also took over the management<br />

of all construction measures including the production of<br />

bitumen compounds and their laying.<br />

Germany – Federal Motorway A4 Nossen – Dresden-Nord<br />

The extension of the motorway A4 was part of the traffic project<br />

German Unity and targeted the improvement of the traffic situation<br />

in the newly-formed German states. Within the 32 kilometres<br />

long six lane extension, two motorway interchanges, six junctions<br />

and eight large bridges were placed at a construction cost of<br />

360 million Euros. Moreover, landscape conservation areas were<br />

crossed needing special requirements concerning the water and<br />

Germany – Federal Motorway Würzburg-Heidingsfeld<br />

The six lane extension of the motorway A3 between Nuremberg<br />

and Frankfurt was a component of the Federal Transport Network<br />

Plan. Beside the enlargement of the existing four lane crosssection,<br />

the extension includes the new design of drainage facilities,<br />

the construction of noise protection facilities as well as<br />

several large structures as for example the viaduct Heidingsfeld<br />

and the Katzenberg tunnel. Due to the pipeline route in a water<br />

protection area, special measures became necessary in order to<br />

keep the water supply operational and for groundwater protection.<br />

The measures were elaborated by <strong>Gauff</strong> and formed the<br />

basis for the entire draft design.<br />

groundwater protection, especially due to faults in the subsoil.<br />

The consultancy involved surveying, all design stages, sonic and<br />

drainage studies, air hygienic expertises, landscape management<br />

measures as well as data visualization of the bridge over the<br />

valley Triebischtal.<br />

22 23


Bildquelle: DB AG / Günter Jazbec<br />

TRACKS<br />

Track systems are important arterial networks all over the world and especially<br />

MOVING MASSES<br />

ON TRACKS<br />

in Europe where a close system of railway lines traverses the whole continent.<br />

They became essential platforms and guarantee, especially for passenger<br />

traffic, a fast, safe and economically viable means of transport. With regards<br />

to goods traffic, the capacities are often not sufficient, even though the<br />

technical standards and network coverage has increased enormously.<br />

Mobility is a basic need of people. Mobility means economy. Never before,<br />

have so many cars been driven on European roads as today; and the number<br />

increases further. Since the <strong>50</strong>s in Germany, the number of cars has grown<br />

from three million to about 44 million today.<br />

Only thanks to the railway system we have avoided total<br />

gridlock, both in local and long-distance traffic. This is<br />

also becoming more effective concerning goods traffic<br />

which until now carries only a small part of the goods.<br />

Today, railway tracks with a length of 40,000 kilometres<br />

traverse the Federal Republic of Germany. On those<br />

tracks, 340 million tonnes of goods and more than<br />

2.2 billion people are carried annually. Safe, fast and<br />

reliable! And non-polluting!<br />

Already at the time of the invention of the railway, people<br />

realized that the track is a low-cost means of transport<br />

and that all classes of the population could obtain mobility.<br />

Although for a long time underestimated, this “old” subject<br />

is presently more important than ever before regarding air<br />

pollution control and energy saving. Accordingly, rail trans-<br />

port is the best possible solution. The track helps<br />

preserve the environment, saves energy and is profitable<br />

especially for goods transport. The transportation of heavy<br />

load is often not possible without the railway.<br />

During the recent past, rail traffic has become faster<br />

and faster, more reliable and competitive. Due to cost,<br />

economical but at the same time innovative solutions<br />

had to be found. Drafting, designing, engineering and<br />

realizing is one aspect. The other aspect is to keep up<br />

with the dynamics of technical development. Today,<br />

small electronic chips operate intelligently complete<br />

signal systems; in former times, large manned facilities<br />

were necessary for this. By means of telecommunication,<br />

solutions are possible today of which we did not even<br />

dream yesterday. Already, satellite-based solutions are<br />

being implemented as standard. If a line is designed<br />

today somewhere in the world, the extra-ordinary alliance<br />

of long-term experience and latest technical know-how<br />

are important.<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> is present and guarantees both things:<br />

Long tradition and innovation.<br />

24 25


Puerto Rico – Tren Urbano<br />

San Juan, the capital of Puerto Rico, has an extremely high and<br />

ever increasing population density. In order to counteract total<br />

road gridlock, a new city railway, the Tren Urbano, was constructed<br />

at an investment cost of 1.2 billion USD. Today, it is a highly<br />

developed transport system. It connects all quarters of San Juan<br />

as the main transport axis with a length of 17.2 kilometres and<br />

14 railway stations and ranges as far as Bayamon. The consultancy<br />

involved project management, implementation planning as<br />

well as interface management of secondary sub-areas such as<br />

maintenance and storage facilities as well as factories.<br />

Source: Photographer Dr. Menzel<br />

Germany – Regio-Tram, Kassel<br />

After the implementation of the express route Hannover –<br />

Würzburg and the new railway station Kassel-Wilhelmshöhe, the<br />

old main railway station Kassel was only open to regional trains.<br />

In order to achieve a better delivery for the areas surrounding the<br />

main railway station, the project Regio-Tram (tramways run on<br />

intercity railway tracks) was initiated. Through an existing<br />

tramway tunnel, the passengers to and from the region on the<br />

Deutsche Bahn tracks can now directly reach underground,<br />

the old main railway station by tramway. GRE executed the complete<br />

rail engineering equipment for this project with construction<br />

costs of 10 million Euros.<br />

Tanzania – Bridge Rehabilitation<br />

The construction of the railway network in Tanzania reaches back<br />

to the beginning of the last century. In 1906, the German East<br />

African Railway <strong>Co</strong>mpany started with the construction works of<br />

the Central Line. The damages to the network due to the First<br />

World War were but poorly repaired. During the years that followed,<br />

priority was given to the extension of the network instead of necessary<br />

rehabilitation. In order to determine the actual situation of the<br />

Central Line with its more than 200 bridges, a study was commissioned.<br />

On this basis, 87 bridges were rehabilitated as a priority.<br />

The services of the 32 million Euro project included flood hydrology,<br />

design, construction tendering and construction supervision.<br />

Germany – NBS / ABS Nuremberg – Ingolstadt – Munich<br />

In the course of the construction of the European high-speed rail<br />

network, the corridor Nuremberg – Munich was newly developed<br />

and extended with a design speed of 330 kilometres per hour.<br />

For the 77 kilometres long section between Ingolstadt and<br />

Munich, all design services for the complete rail engineering<br />

equipment (electrification, telecommunication, four electronic<br />

signal towers) were provided. Especially the adaption of the<br />

existing track plan signal towers to the electronic signal towers<br />

made high demands on the design which also involved the<br />

complete operational design including all technologic procedures<br />

required to “construct under operation”.<br />

Germany – Trackages Hanseatic Harbour of Magdeburg<br />

In the course of the traffic project German Unity, the harbour of<br />

Magdeburg was developed and modernized. The company DUSS<br />

(German Handling <strong>Co</strong>mpany Road/Rail) constructed a bimodal<br />

freight traffic terminal in a separate project. The harbour of<br />

Magdeburg was equipped with an own 4 kilometres long track<br />

network and connected with the bimodal freight traffic terminal<br />

to enable the handling – water/rail/road. For this project (construction<br />

costs 10 million Euros) the consultancy involved the<br />

execution of all design and supervision services, starting with<br />

the draft design until producing the documentation for all maintenance<br />

groups.<br />

Source: DB AG/DB AGl<br />

Germany – Central Project Management Berlin<br />

Before the division of Berlin, the original railway network was the<br />

most modern network in the world. In order to meet the requirements<br />

after German reunification, this network was modernized<br />

and extended. The project management for the reunited Berlin<br />

with construction and delivery costs of approximately 20 billion<br />

Euros included the total time schedule and coordination of the<br />

interfaces for over 2<strong>50</strong> single projects which included, amongst<br />

other things, the north-south-connection, the main railway station<br />

and the Potsdamer Platz tunnel, 75 kilometres of long-distance<br />

rail, 65 kilometres rapid transit system sections, 39 railway stations,<br />

14 tunnels, numerous new bridge constructions and bridge<br />

rehabilitations, an ultra-modern maintenance facility for ICE trains<br />

Germany – New Development of the Signal Tower Stendal<br />

The German Railway company Deutsche Bahn AG started a large<br />

modernization programme for safety technical section equipment<br />

at the end of the last millennium. As a part of this, a new electronic<br />

signal tower in Stendal with construction costs of 40 million<br />

Euros was concluded. This project included the complete rehabilitation<br />

of the associated track. The consultancy involved all design<br />

services for these technologies including the adaptation from the<br />

“old technology”; altogether, the programme contained more than<br />

40 new signal towers. All planning was undertaken by GRE.<br />

Hungary – Technical Assistance<br />

Hungary is connected by direct railway lines with six of its<br />

neighbouring countries including four Europe-wide track corridors.<br />

Since the end of the nineties and in connection with the accession<br />

of Hungary to the EU, the European Union provided considerable<br />

subsidies for the rehabilitation and extension of the nation’s railway<br />

lines within the programmes PHARE/TACIS and ISPA. In 2003,<br />

the Hungarian Railway company MAV entrusted GRE with the<br />

provision of technical assistance for the complete programme.<br />

Within this, the accordance and compliance with the regulations<br />

of the ISPA and the Hungarian public procurement law as well<br />

as with FIDIC contract conditions were of particular importance.<br />

26 and several electronic signal towers.<br />

27


NFRASTRUCTURAL DESIGN<br />

EXTERNAL PERFECTION<br />

AND INTRINSIC VALUES However, construction is also the art of form in view of<br />

the economical situation and the life cycle of a building.<br />

On-site and at numerous places on all continents and<br />

Architectural masterworks such as the <strong>Co</strong>losseum in Rome, the Taj Mahal<br />

under permanently changing conditions it has to be<br />

near Agra, the Eiffel Tower in Paris or the Guggenheim museum in Bilbao<br />

decided which idea and which plan can be realized<br />

have a great charisma. What looks playfully gently or bold and daring,<br />

best. Here, the art is to decide between common bricks<br />

is the result of people of genius who perfectly connected form, function and<br />

environment. However, not only are the great examples of architecture of<br />

and construction material on the basis of latest<br />

knowledge of the nano-technology.<br />

former times and today works of art; if we walk attentively through our cities,<br />

Beside external perfection, the intrinsic values are<br />

we can see masterworks of everyday life more and more often.<br />

important. The interior of a building has also to be<br />

harmonious so that people feel comfortable and secure:<br />

at work as well as at home.<br />

These masterworks can be found at airports and office buildings as well as at factories and<br />

in the social housing construction. The art of form design consists of balancing the design of the<br />

building fabric and the functionality. In all parts of the world it has to be decided on-site how<br />

the ideas of the constructor can be harmonized with the basic conditions of the surroundings.<br />

Designers are able to develop complex criteria and<br />

are able to reply to all questions from those regarding<br />

the construction material to the fitting in to the<br />

surrounding and the observation of legal regulations<br />

regarding safety.<br />

Balancing design, functionality, economy and quality<br />

is the challenge for designers all over the world. Good<br />

designers have the best technical knowledge and are<br />

able to abstract, to control high complex processes and<br />

to foresee risks. Shall a construction be even more than<br />

this? For this, the best designers have to listen also to<br />

their intuition. Only by intertwining of attributes such as<br />

these an optimal surrounding can be created.<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> provides the best possible mix of<br />

experience, competence and intuition.<br />

28 29


30<br />

Tanzania – EAC Headquarters<br />

The East African <strong>Co</strong>mmunity (EAC) is the community of the states<br />

of Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi. In the framework<br />

of co-operation in the political, economic and social sectors<br />

it was agreed that the new headquarters shall be built in Arusha.<br />

On an area of 10 hectares, an ultra-modern headquarters is<br />

being developed which will be handed over fully equipped and<br />

ready-for-use. Inspection and preparation of the building plans<br />

and work schedules, preparation of tender documents for construction<br />

and procurement, proposal evaluations, contract negotiations<br />

and construction supervision as well as the complete<br />

project management. <strong>Co</strong>nstruction costs: 14 million Euros.<br />

Bildquelle: BGS – archis, architekten + ingenieure und Runji + Partners<br />

Austria – Climate Wind Channel Vienna<br />

After approximately 40 years of operation, a new climate wind<br />

channel development for railcars was concluded in Vienna. In the<br />

channel, trains can be tested up to 300 kilometres per hour and<br />

at temperatures from -55 degree Celsius until +60 degree Celsius<br />

under simulation of sun, rain and snow. The project with construction<br />

costs of 53 million Euros was awarded as a design<br />

and build tender. The consultancy involved client consultation,<br />

choice of applicants, issue of the required specification and<br />

tender documents, tender evaluation, design evaluation and<br />

consulting services as well as representation of the constructor<br />

and site management.<br />

Czech Republic – <strong>Co</strong>mmerzbank Branch, Prague<br />

The building which was purchased by the <strong>Co</strong>mmerzbank AG<br />

for their branch in Prague was greatly in need of renovation.<br />

The rehabilitation with costs amounting to 6 million Euros<br />

involved the complete building (inside and outside). In this<br />

connection, a combined utilization was scheduled (offices and<br />

flats). Water and gas supply, heating, climate control, rain and<br />

sewage disposal, electrical systems, telephone and data networks<br />

as well as fire, sonic and heat protection were renewed.<br />

The consultancy involved master planning including tendering<br />

for all maintenance groups, project and quality management.<br />

Germany – Training Facility Mercedes-Benz Berlin<br />

The Mercedes-Benz company training centre was integrated<br />

into an old building in Berlin, which is protected as a historic<br />

monument. It consists of production halls, stores as well as workshop<br />

areas with weld shop, social wing and technology rooms.<br />

The consultancy for the project with a total area of 5,800 square<br />

metres and construction costs of 8 million Euros involved design<br />

and professional site management regarding the technical<br />

equipment for the maintenance groups, sanitary engineering,<br />

heat and ventilation engineering and electro technology.<br />

Germany – New Police Department Berlin<br />

Through the development of the new Berlin police department<br />

with construction costs of 170 million Euros, numerous departments<br />

which were previously scattered throughout the whole<br />

municipal area were centralized in one head office. Moreover,<br />

the departments fighting against crime and technical inspections<br />

can now use corresponding laboratories in the new office. On a<br />

total area of 25,000 square metres, distributed into 11 floors<br />

(three of them underground parking floors), 1,600 employees are<br />

engaged. The consultancy involved services for the construction<br />

engineering and technical equipment, each as “construction<br />

accompanying design” and site supervision.<br />

Nigeria – Dockyard Lagos<br />

The government of Nigeria concluded the construction of a<br />

dockyard for larger ships to further help the development of the<br />

country. An area of 900,000 square metres as well as a<br />

200 metres long dry dock with fully equipped multifunction workshop,<br />

training centres and accommodation should be developed.<br />

The total project costs amounted to 166 million USD. The consultancy<br />

involved design evaluation, and construction supervision.<br />

14 years after completion, the partial privatization of the dockyard<br />

could be substantially completed on this basis.<br />

Hungary – Central European International Bank Budapest<br />

The Central European International Bank AG (CIB), founded in<br />

1979, opened a local subsidiary company in Hungary in 1988.<br />

Due to the increase of employees to more than 400 and who<br />

were located at several places in Budapest, the centralisation<br />

and the new development including extension possibilities on an<br />

area of 8,<strong>50</strong>0 square metres and construction costs of 13 million<br />

Euros were concluded. The consultancy involved master<br />

planning, construction engineering and project management.<br />

Germany – Harbour Nuremberg-Roth<br />

For the new development of a tri-modal handling facility for the trimodal<br />

traffic by water, rail and road in the harbour of Nuremberg-<br />

Roth, <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> executed the master planning for the rail<br />

tracks, roads and traffic areas, the associated control and safety<br />

technology as well as all other construction elements. The scheduled<br />

handling capacity amounts to 300,000 containers per year.<br />

Beside all design services, <strong>Gauff</strong> also executed the construction<br />

supervision as well as site management. Moreover, <strong>Gauff</strong> was<br />

responsible for all civil engineering structures, rail tracks, roads<br />

and traffic areas, control and safety technology, machine technology<br />

as well as energy, water supply and waste water disposal.<br />

31


32<br />

ENVIRONMENT<br />

CONSEQUENTLY IN LINE<br />

WITH NATURE<br />

Some 30 years ago, the first discussions about environmental protection<br />

started – how much environmental protection we want or can afford.<br />

Today, environmental protection concerns all of us and has reached all<br />

aspects of our daily life. Environmental protection became the central<br />

subject of our time. The future energy mix and the future position<br />

regarding climate policy are thereby the centre of the attention.<br />

In 1987, the former Prime Minister and later on Federal President<br />

Dr. Johannes Rau quoted again and again: “We handle this<br />

world as (though) we would have a second of it in the car boot”.<br />

At that time, people sneered at him. A little later, in 1992,<br />

the Rio de Janeiro Earth Summit came up with the basis and<br />

the frame for a worldwide climate policy, followed by the Kiotoprotocol<br />

in 1997. However, all this was not really well understood<br />

as some people were still standing aside and warned vocally<br />

that we should not overreact.<br />

Floods in Germany, Austria and Switzerland, forest fires in<br />

Portugal and the destructive hurricane Katrina in the south of<br />

the United States – the balance was devastating: People died,<br />

hundreds and thousands became homeless and were stripped<br />

of their livelihood. The economic damage cannot exactly be<br />

numbered but amounts to billions.<br />

By now, we all know that we have to face immense environmental<br />

tasks: globally, regionally and locally. This includes<br />

fighting against the increasing desertification and protection of<br />

water resources, reduction of air pollution and of ozone killers<br />

as well as re-orientation in energy policy. Only with concepts<br />

which are in line with nature can we have success in using our<br />

limited resources whilst keeping them for future generations.<br />

“Tainted” rivers become a living environment for fishes again<br />

and polluted meadows a home for rare animals and plants.<br />

However, the protection of living environments is not everything;<br />

environmental protection covers all working aspects of engineering<br />

design. Today, no longer is design possible without considering<br />

the effects on the environment. This concerns all sectors:<br />

waste and waste water disposal, recycling of construction<br />

material, traffic design, land rehabilitation and power supply.<br />

Renewable energy sources such as wind power, hydropower,<br />

wave energy and solar electricity are at the top of the list.<br />

Already today, <strong>Gauff</strong> faces up to the challenges<br />

and requirements of tomorrow.<br />

33


34<br />

BRANCHES<br />

n EUROPE<br />

Germany | Berlin<br />

GRE – <strong>Gauff</strong> Rail Engineering <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong><br />

Martin-Hoffmann-Strasse 18 | 12435 Berlin<br />

Tel. +49 30 2 47 49-0<br />

Fax +49 30 2 47 49-204<br />

gre@gauff.com<br />

ETC Transport <strong>Co</strong>nsultants <strong>GmbH</strong><br />

Am Karlsbad 11 | 10785 Berlin<br />

Tel. +49 30 2 54 65-200<br />

Tel. +49 30 2 54 65-300<br />

Fax +49 30 2 54 65-102<br />

info@etc-consult.de<br />

Germany | Dresden<br />

GRE – <strong>Gauff</strong> Rail Engineering <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong><br />

Wiener Strasse 114-116 | 01219 Dresden<br />

Tel. +49 351 47 34-30<br />

Fax +49 351 47 34-400<br />

gre@gauff.com<br />

Germany | Frankfurt/Main<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

Berner Strasse 45 | 60437 Frankfurt/Main<br />

Tel. +49 69 5 00 08-0<br />

Fax +49 69 5 00 08-111<br />

jbgfrankfurt@gauff.com<br />

GRE – <strong>Gauff</strong> Rail Engineering <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong><br />

Berner Strasse 45 | 60437 Frankfurt/Main<br />

Tel. +49 69 5 00 08-157<br />

Fax +49 69 5 00 08-300<br />

gre@gauff.com<br />

ETC Transport <strong>Co</strong>nsultants <strong>GmbH</strong><br />

Mannheimer Strasse 15-19 | 60329 Frankfurt/Main<br />

Tel. +49 69 7 67 58 95-11<br />

Fax +49 69 7 67 58 95-12<br />

olaf.gruhle@etc-consult.de<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> Management <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong><br />

Berner Strasse 45 | 60437 Frankfurt/Main<br />

Tel. +49 69 5 00 08-225<br />

Fax +49 69 5 00 08-210<br />

management@gauff.com<br />

Germany | Leipzig<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

Maximilianallee 2 | 04129 Leipzig<br />

Tel. +49 341 6 00 43-30<br />

Fax +49 341 6 00 43-31<br />

jbgleipzig@gauff.com<br />

Germany | Ludwigshafen<br />

KUG <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong><br />

Ernst-Boehe-Strasse 23 | 67059 Ludwigshafen<br />

Tel. +49 621 56 02-0<br />

Fax +49 621 56 02-233<br />

info.kug@gauff.com<br />

Germany | Nuremberg<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

Passauer Strasse 7 | 90480 Nürnberg<br />

Tel. +49 911 94 09-0<br />

Fax +49 911 94 09-174<br />

jbgnuernberg@gauff.com<br />

GRE – <strong>Gauff</strong> Rail Engineering <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong><br />

Passauer Strasse 7 | 90480 Nürnberg<br />

Tel. +49 911 4 09 09-0<br />

Fax +49 911 4 09 09-60<br />

gre@gauff.com<br />

Germany | Potsdam<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

August-Bebel-Strasse 68 | 14482 Potsdam<br />

Tel. +49 331 7 48 68-0<br />

Fax +49 331 7 48 68-16<br />

jbgpotsdam@gauff.com<br />

Austria | Klagenfurt<br />

SETEC Engineering <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong><br />

Feldkirchner Strasse <strong>50</strong> | 9020 Klagenfurt<br />

Tel. +43 463 58 08-0<br />

Fax +43 463 58 08-5<br />

info@setec.at<br />

Switzerland | Olten<br />

ETC Transport <strong>Co</strong>nsultants <strong>GmbH</strong><br />

Aarburgerstrasse 7 | 4600 Olten<br />

Tel. +41 62 216-4225<br />

Fax +41 62 216-4018<br />

roland.suckrow@etc-consult.eu<br />

Serbia | Belgrade<br />

SETEC E&C d.o.o.<br />

Registered Office – Imotska 1 | 11000 Belgrade<br />

Operational Office – No. 237 Kumodraška Street | 11000 Belgrade<br />

Tel. +381 11 39 56 33-0<br />

Fax +381 11 39 56 33-5<br />

office-belgrade@setec.at<br />

SETEC Engineering <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong><br />

Branch Office Belgrade – WSP Programme I<br />

No. 237 Kumodraška Street | 11000 Belgrade<br />

Tel. +381 11 39 56 33-0<br />

Fax +381 11 39 56 33-5<br />

office-belgrade@setec.at<br />

Serbia | Nis<br />

SETEC Engineering <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong><br />

Branch Office Niš – WSP Programme II<br />

Mokranjceva 51 | 18000 Niš<br />

Tel. +381 18 59 51 88<br />

Fax +381 18 59 51 88<br />

office-nis@setec.at<br />

Czech Republic | Prague<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> Praha s.r.o.<br />

Pod Pekárnami 7 | 190 00 Praha 9<br />

Tel. +420 2 83 10 13 21<br />

Fax +420 2 83 10 13 20<br />

gauff@gauff.cz<br />

Hungary | Budapest<br />

GB – <strong>Gauff</strong> Budapest Kft.<br />

Gizella út 51-57. 08.214 | 1143 Budapest<br />

Tel. +36 1 4 71 14 83<br />

Fax +36 1 4 71 14 85<br />

gre@gauff.com<br />

n AFRICA<br />

Algeria | Algiers<br />

KUG <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong><br />

12 Dar Dounia chez Mr. Sedrati | 16302 Dely Brahim, Alger<br />

Tel. +213 697 49 40 76<br />

nboubekeur@gauff.com<br />

Ethiopia | Addis Abeba<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

K.K. Bole, Woreda 6<br />

House No. 557 | Addis Abeba<br />

Tel. +254 911 40 95 28<br />

jbgadd@gauff.com<br />

Burkina Faso | Ouagadougou<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

Rue 15 532, Porte 690<br />

B.P. 3969 | Ouagadougou<br />

Tel. +226 <strong>50</strong> 37 63 13<br />

Fax +226 <strong>50</strong> 37 63 10<br />

jbgoua@gauff.com<br />

Democratic Republic <strong>Co</strong>ngo | Kinshasa<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

11, Avenue Ma Campagne | Kinshasa / Ngaliema<br />

Kinshasa I<br />

Tel. +243 8 98 95 61 95<br />

jbgkin@gauff.com<br />

Ivory <strong>Co</strong>ast | Abidjan<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

Quartier <strong>Co</strong>cody, Cité des Arts<br />

Rue Booker Washington<br />

08 B.P. 851 | Abidjan 08<br />

Tel. +225 22 44 40 82<br />

Fax +225 22 44 02 24<br />

jbgabi@gauff.com<br />

Ghana | Accra<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBGc/o<br />

Vision <strong>Co</strong>nsult Ltd.<br />

H/No. C537/3<br />

<strong>Co</strong>conut Avenue, Asylum down | Accra<br />

jbgacc@gauff.com<br />

Kenya | Nairobi<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

East Church Road, Westlands | Nairobi<br />

P.O. Box 49817 00100<br />

Tel. +254 20 4 44 52 88<br />

Fax +254 20 4 44 61 24<br />

jbgnai@gauff.com<br />

Mali | Bamako<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

Hippodrome, Rue 326, Porte 21<br />

B.P. 701 | Bamako<br />

Tel. +223 20 21 63 22<br />

Fax +223 20 21 91 72<br />

jbgbam@gauff.com<br />

Nigeria | Kaduna<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Co</strong>nsultants (Nigeria) Ltd.<br />

4 A, Gwari Crescent Ungwar Rimi GRA | Kaduna<br />

P.O. Box 423<br />

gcnnigeria@gauff.com<br />

Republic <strong>Co</strong>ngo | Brazzaville<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

22, Avenue Charles de Gaulle<br />

B.P. 2791 | Brazzaville<br />

Tel. +242 6 52 41-75<br />

jbgbra@gauff.com<br />

Zambia | Lusaka<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

Plot No. 176 A, Kasangula Road Roma | Lusaka<br />

P.O. Box 32817<br />

Tel. +260 211 29 07 09<br />

Fax +260 211 29 08 60<br />

jbglus@gauff.com<br />

Tanzania | Dar es Salaam<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

Ali Hassan Mwinyi Road / Ruhinde Road<br />

Plot No. 87 – Ada Estate<br />

P.O. Box 4351 | Dar es Salaam<br />

Tel. +255 22 2 66 41 31<br />

Tel. +255 22 2 66 41 32<br />

Fax +255 22 2 66 41 33<br />

jbgdar@gauff.com<br />

Uganda | Kampala<br />

<strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Co</strong>nsultants Uganda Ltd.<br />

<strong>Co</strong>nsulting Engineers<br />

Plot 53, Upper Kololo<br />

Terrace Road | Kampala<br />

P.O. Box 201<br />

Tel. +256 41 4 23 67 99<br />

Fax +256 41 4 25 95 08<br />

jbgkam@gauff.com<br />

n AMERICAS<br />

USA | Warrenton<br />

HKC LLC.<br />

32 Ashby Street, Suite 205, Warrenton<br />

Virginia 20186<br />

Tel. +1 540 3 47-07 30<br />

Fax +1 540 3 47-10 84<br />

n ASIA<br />

Afghanistan | Kabul<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBGc/o<br />

Ministry of Public Works<br />

Building No. 2, 2 nd Floor<br />

1 st Microrayon Street, near Hajee Quadeer Square | Kabul<br />

AF_kabul@gauff.com<br />

Cambodia | Phnom Penh<br />

H.P. <strong>Gauff</strong> <strong>Ingenieure</strong> <strong>GmbH</strong> & <strong>Co</strong>. <strong>KG</strong> -JBG-<br />

#260, Street 2002, Sangkat Teuk Thla<br />

Khan Sen Sok | Phnom Penh<br />

Tel. +855 23 88 47 84<br />

Fax +855 23 88 47 84<br />

jbgmegus@gauff.com<br />

PPIC – Phnom Penh International <strong>Co</strong>nsultants <strong>Co</strong>., Ltd.<br />

#54, 1 st Floor, Street 214<br />

Sangkat Boeung Raing, Khan Daun Penh | Phnom Penh<br />

Tel. +855 23 42 66 78<br />

Fax +855 23 42 66 78<br />

ppicltd@online.com.kh<br />

35


THANK YOU<br />

Afghanistan<br />

Albania<br />

Algeria<br />

Angola<br />

Argentina<br />

Austria<br />

Azerbaijan<br />

Belarus<br />

Belgium<br />

Benin<br />

Bolivia<br />

Bosnia Herzegovina<br />

Botswana<br />

Brazil<br />

Bulgaria<br />

Burkina Faso<br />

Burundi<br />

Cambodia<br />

Cameroon<br />

Central African Republic<br />

Chad<br />

Chile<br />

China<br />

<strong>Co</strong>lombia<br />

Croatia<br />

Czech Republic<br />

Democratic Republic<br />

of the <strong>Co</strong>ngo<br />

Denmark<br />

Egypt<br />

Estonia<br />

Ethiopia<br />

Eritrea<br />

France<br />

Gabon<br />

Georgia<br />

Germany<br />

Ghana<br />

Greece<br />

Guinea<br />

Guinea-Bissau<br />

Hungary<br />

Iceland<br />

India<br />

Indonesia<br />

Iraq<br />

Israel<br />

Italy<br />

Ivory <strong>Co</strong>ast<br />

Jamaica<br />

Jordan<br />

Kazakhstan<br />

Kenya<br />

Kosovo<br />

Kyrgyzstan<br />

Latvia<br />

Lebanon<br />

Lesotho<br />

Libya<br />

Lithuania<br />

Macedonia<br />

Malawi<br />

Malaysia<br />

Mali<br />

Mauritania<br />

Mexico<br />

Morocco<br />

Mozambique<br />

Namibia<br />

Niger<br />

Nigeria<br />

Norway<br />

Pakistan<br />

Poland<br />

Portugal<br />

Puerto Rico<br />

Republic <strong>Co</strong>ngo<br />

Republic of Belarus<br />

Romania<br />

Russia<br />

Rwanda<br />

Senegal<br />

Serbia<br />

Slovenia<br />

Somalia<br />

South Africa<br />

Spain<br />

Swaziland<br />

Switzerland<br />

Syria<br />

Tanzania<br />

Togo<br />

Tunisia<br />

Turkey<br />

Uganda<br />

Ukraine<br />

United Arab Emirates<br />

Venezuela<br />

Yemen<br />

United States of America<br />

Zambia<br />

Zimbabwe

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