Altrad bags £24m maintenance contract for Shell in Southern North Sea

ADVERTISEMENT

Industrial services firm Altrad has secured a significant three-year contract with Shell for the provision of critical support services in the Southern North Sea.

The £24m contract covers the support of Shell’s Clipper and Leman Alpha offshore gas platforms and the Bacton gas processing plant, near Great Yarmouth in the UK. The deal has options for two further, one-year extensions and commences in July 2021.

Altrad will be providing services including access, rope access, insulation, painting and deck crew to support the assets’ critical maintenance and project activities.

Altrad’s Director of Upstream Operations – Chris Garland said, “The award of this contract builds upon our successful international, strategic relationship with Shell and we look forward to using the ingenuity of our people to support the safe and efficient operation of these assets.”

The new contract award, which according to Altrad has displaced both Bilfinger Salamis and Brand Energy Infrastructure Services, will allow the company to offer permanent employment to approximately 80 new people which is expected to reach around 120 during peak activity periods.

“This latest contract award marks another exciting milestone in Altrad’s repositioning of its upstream business – aligning with the objectives of the Altrad 2026 strategy – which will see Altrad transition into a business that is 75% larger than it is today, by 2026” added Peter Hughes – Altrad’s Director of Business Development & Strategy.

SM Newsdesk
SM Newsdeskhttps://www.scaffmag.com
The staff at ScaffMag.com the leading scaffolding site for a digital generation.

Most popular ↑

New scaffolding festival announced for summer 2027

ScaffFest 2027 will bring international scaffolding championships, a trade exhibition and family entertainment to NAEC Stoneleigh in Warwickshire next July, Scaffmag can exclusively reveal.

CISRS says CSCS licence was at risk as STA calls for consultation

CISRS says legal advice warned its CSCS licence could be revoked, as training providers call for consultation over its planned departure.

Australian scaffolding group enters administration with over 650 jobs at risk

A group of companies linked to one of Australia’s...

Scaffolding rises to fourth in OSHA’s most-cited safety standards

Scaffolding has moved from sixth to fourth in OSHA’s latest ranking of the most commonly cited workplace safety standards in the US, with 1,725 violations recorded in preliminary FY2026 figures.

Scottish scaffolding apprentices to compete at ScaffChamp 2026

A team of young scaffolders from Scotland and Northern...

Latest news

Housebuilder fined £300k after scaffolding labourer suffers serious fall

A West Yorkshire housebuilder has been fined £300,000 after a scaffolding labourer suffered serious spinal injuries in a fall through an unprotected stairwell opening.
- Advertisement -
More from

Housebuilder fined £300k after scaffolding labourer suffers serious fall

A West Yorkshire housebuilder has been fined £300,000 after a scaffolding labourer suffered serious spinal injuries in a fall through an unprotected stairwell opening.

NASC and Women in Scaffolding Association sign partnership agreement

NASC and the Women in Scaffolding Association have signed a new agreement aimed at improving recruitment, career progression and long-term participation of women across the scaffolding industry.

Construction tops insolvency table with 3,866 failures

Construction recorded 3,866 company insolvencies in England and Wales in the year to August, the highest total of any industry, despite a 2% annual fall.

Eight firms selected for £207m scaffolding framework

Eight scaffolding contractors have been selected for EEM’s new framework, which has an estimated potential value of £207.24m across England and Wales.
Latest articles