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PROJECT BRIEF

Project for Construction of Market and Jetty in Auki

Project for Construction of Market and Jetty in Auki
OUTLINE OF THE PROJECT

In Auki, the provincial capital of Malaita Province in Solomon Islands, the jetty and market played an important role in transporting goods and providing residents with cash income. However, the jetty, built some 50 years earlier, was badly damaged and at risk of collapse, and the cramped, open-air market forced vendors to sell fish and vegetables under direct sunlight. In 2005, the government of Solomon Islands requested grant aid from Japan. This project constructed a jetty for inter-island vessels and a public market, aiming to revitalize the economy of Malaita Province by improving the movement of people and goods to and from the capital, Honiara.

The Client

Ministry of Infrastructure Development, Solomon Islands

Location

Auki, Malaita Province

Construction Term

Feb., 2012

The Consultant

Fisheries Engineering Co., Ltd.

The Contractor

DAIHO Corporation

Facilities
<Civil Works>

1. Jetty
- Jetty: 64.0m long × 12.0 m wide
- Access bridge: 49.0m long × 8.0 m wide
- Ferry ramp: 18.0m long × 8.0 m wide
- Ancillary facilities: Mooring posts, fenders, lighting
2. Shore protection for the market site
- Stepped gabion basket type: Total length 105m

Facilities
<Architectural Works>

1. Market facility (Floor area: 1,710.6 sq.m.)
- Market hall
(fixed sales tables for agricultural produce, daily necessities, marine products: total 224 tables)
- Access passage with roof
(accommodating 100 lots of agricultural produce sales area)
- Shops (10 retailer's booths, 3 canteens)
- Rooms for Butchery and Chest freezers (one shop each)
2. Administrative office (Floor area: 136.5 sq.m.)
3. Other facilities (Floor area: 143.4 sq.m.)
- Public toilet (ladies and gents separate)
- Temporary garbage shed
- Guard's post
- Elevated water tank
4. Parking lot (Paved area: 572.0 sq.m.)
5. External grounds (Paved area: 545.3 sq.m.)

Equipment

​

​Other

Survey Period: January 2007 to July 2007 (Basic Design Study), August 2009 to March 2010 (Implementation Review Study)

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