Geomechanics.io

  • Free Tools
Sign UpLog In

Geomechanics.io

Geomechanics, Streamlined.

© 2026 Geomechanics.io. All rights reserved.

Geomechanics.io

CMRR-ioGEODB-ioHYDROGEO-ioQCDB-ioFree Tools & CalculatorsBlogLatest Industry News

Industries

MiningConstructionTunnelling

Company

Terms of UsePrivacy PolicyLinkedIn
    AllGeotechnicalMiningInfrastructureMaterialsHazardsEnvironmentalSoftwarePolicy
    Projects

    CCF VIC CEO departure: implications for infrastructure contractors and project risk

    February 19, 2026|

    Reviewed by Joe Ashwell

    CCF VIC CEO departure: implications for infrastructure contractors and project risk

    First reported on Roads & Infrastructure (AU)

    30 Second Briefing

    Civil Contractors Federation Victoria has confirmed the departure of CEO Lisa Kinross after six years, during which she became the organisation’s first female chief executive. Kinross guided CCF VIC’s contractor membership through COVID-19 disruptions to road and civil works and contributed to the federal National 90‑Day Review of infrastructure projects and procurement settings. Her exit leaves a leadership gap as Victoria’s civil sector navigates cost escalation, labour shortages and ongoing pipeline reviews.

    Technical Brief

    • Leadership change at CCF Victoria may influence how contractor capacity and delivery risks are communicated into future reviews.

    Our Take

    Victoria features heavily in our 743-item Infrastructure corpus, and leadership changes at an industry body like CCF Victoria tend to precede shifts in how contractors engage with state procurement and pipeline planning rather than individual projects.

    The reference to a National 90-Day Review suggests CCF Victoria is operating in a policy environment where short, time-boxed reviews are shaping funding and approvals cycles, which contractors will need to factor into bid timing and resource planning in the state.

    With a six-year CEO tenure, CCF Victoria has had relatively stable leadership compared with many contractor associations in our database, so this transition may open the door to updated advocacy positions on issues such as industrial relations, skills pipelines and risk allocation on major Victorian projects.

    Geotechnical Software for Modern Teams

    Centralise site data, logs, and lab results with GEODB-io, CMRR-io, and HYDROGEO-io.

    No credit card required.

    • Save and export unlimited calculations
    • Advanced data visualisation
    • Generate professional PDF reports
    • Cloud storage for all your projects

    Prepared by collating external sources, AI-assisted tools, and Geomechanics.io’s proprietary mining database, then reviewed for technical accuracy & edited by our geotechnical team.

    Related Articles

    Panama Canal Mixshield undercrossing: design and tunnelling lessons for engineers
    Infrastructure
    in 9 months

    Panama Canal Mixshield undercrossing: design and tunnelling lessons for engineers

    A 13.46m diameter Herrenknecht Mixshield TBM has broken through into the future Balboa station on Panama Metro Line 3 after completing the first-ever TBM undercrossing of the Panama Canal at depths exceeding 60m below sea level. The 5,600kW, 26,616kNm machine, fitted with an accessible cutterhead and more than 4,500 sensors linked via the Herrenknecht.Connected platform, has achieved peak advance of 150 segment rings (about 300m) per month through mixed sandstone, tuff, breccias and basalt. Around 1.5km of the 4.5km twin-track tunnel remains to final breakthrough.

    Hudson Tunnel funding deadline: schedule and risk takeaways for project teams
    Infrastructure
    in 8 months

    Hudson Tunnel funding deadline: schedule and risk takeaways for project teams

    Federal funding for New York’s US$16bn Hudson Tunnel Project has been frozen, forcing the Gateway Development Commission to suspend works from 6 February after spending over US$1bn and employing about 1,000 site workers. A Manhattan federal judge has issued a temporary restraining order, giving the administration until 5 p.m. on 12 February to restore reimbursements or appeal, while contractors warn that demobilisation, resequencing and remobilisation will add cost and delay. Sites are now in “safe-pause” mode, with dewatering, ground support and environmental monitoring maintained, and assembly of two Herrenknecht TBMs in New Jersey likely to slip beyond the planned spring 2026 launch without funding certainty.

    Implenia/Marti JV MehrSpur Zurich–Winterthur: design and risk notes for engineers
    Infrastructure
    in 5 months

    Implenia/Marti JV MehrSpur Zurich–Winterthur: design and risk notes for engineers

    Swiss Federal Railways has awarded an Implenia/Marti 50:50 joint venture five of six MehrSpur Zurich–Winterthur lots worth just under CHF 1.7 billion, including the 8.3 km Brüttener tunnel (Lot 240) with twin 10 m diameter single-track tubes and a 1 km spur to Zurich Airport. TBM excavation will start in August 2029, with a roughly ten-year construction phase using BIM for planning and execution and extensive special foundations, earthworks and embankments. Additional works cover full redevelopment of Dietlikon station, about 6 km of new track across Dietlikon and Wallisellen sections, multiple underpasses, bridges and the Neumühle railway bridge and Storchen underpass near Winterthur.

    Related Industries & Products

    Construction

    Quality control software for construction companies with material testing, batch tracking, and compliance management.

    CMRR-io

    Streamline coal mine roof stability assessments with our cloud-based CMRR software featuring automated calculations, multi-scenario analysis, and collaborative workflows.

    HYDROGEO-io

    Comprehensive hydrogeological testing platform for managing, analysing, and reporting on packer tests, lugeon values, and hydraulic conductivity assessments.

    GEODB-io

    Centralised geotechnical data management solution for storing, accessing, and analysing all your site investigation and material testing data.