Marlborough Highways is delighted to announce that it has secured a new Contract for works on unadopted highways in the District of Harlow in Essex. The Contract will begin on 1 April 2023 and will run until 31 March 2025, with the possibility of an additional one-year extension. Valued at approximately £80,000 per annum, the Contract will be delivered from Marlborough’s state-of-the-art head office in Chelmsford.
The main scope of services in Harlow will include works to footways and carriageways on unadopted highways, including reconstructions, maintenance, repairs, and ditch cutting. The improvements will be delivered by a highly experienced team with access to the best vehicles and machinery, who will be supported by Marlborough’s accredited in-house training department, and passionate Quality, Health, Safety, and Environment division.
Marlborough’s Harlow Contract was awarded after a competitive bid process, in which the company demonstrated its first-class levels of service and delivery, environmental best practice, and a commitment to providing added value to the people of Harlow through a range of social value initiatives. These will include the creation of local apprenticeship placements and support for community organisations.
Matthew Revell, Marlborough’s Managing Director, commented “I cannot wait for our talented team to begin works in Harlow, we are committed to delivering high-quality services that will contribute to a greener and cleaner environment for all those who live, work, and travel in this fantastic location. I would like to thank Harlow Council for giving Marlborough this excellent opportunity, we are proud to serve such a vibrant community.”
Marlborough’s Harlow win follows significant recent successes, including the securing of large-scale highways maintenance Contracts in the London Boroughs of Newham and Islington in 2022, and this year in the London Borough of Camden. The new works form part of Marlborough’s ambitious growth strategy, with an ongoing commitment to further expansion in the South East and beyond.
(Image courtesy of Brian Thomas)

