On April 23, the Route 32 Project welcomed a delegation of students and faculty members from the University of Costa Rica for a technical site visit aimed at strengthening the connection between academia and industry. The visit was also attended by Siquirres Mayor Randall Black and Vice Mayor Maureén Cash Araya.
During the tour, project representatives presented an overview of the project’s progress, highlighted the engineering and construction challenges encountered throughout its execution, and shared how collaborative efforts and innovative solutions have contributed to overcoming key obstacles.
The delegation had the opportunity to gain firsthand insight into the scale and complexity of one of Costa Rica’s most significant infrastructure projects while engaging in discussions on engineering practices, project management, and future opportunities for academic collaboration.
Local authorities commended the Route 32 Project for its positive impact on regional connectivity and its contribution to the country’s economic and social development. The visit reflects CHEC’s commitment to knowledge sharing, talent development, and fostering partnerships with academic institutions and local communities.
