presentation_tcm29... · 2017. 9. 4. · Rua da Tapada da Quinta de Cima - Linhó 2714-555 Sintra - Portugal Tel: (+351) 219 104 000 Fax: (+351) 219 104 001 Lombada Lombada C M Y

Rua da Tapada da Quinta de Cima - Linhó 2714-555 Sintra - PortugalTel: (+351) 219 104 000Fax: (+351) 219 104 001

www.somague.pt

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Business overview

The strengthening of and investment in the competencies that di�erentiate Somague allowed the company to

evolve towards a culture of quality and excellence, recognised both in Portugal and abroad.

Somague’s capabilities and technical and human resources are critical factors to face challenges with

confidence and consistency.

The strategic focus in four specialities - hydraulic, marine, railway works - through Neopul - and industrial and

building construction -, will allow Somague to respond to the great engineering challenges in these areas, thus

maintaining its know-how in all types of works.

Somague Headquarters, Sintra, Portugal


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Underground works

Hydraulic works

Railway works and transportation infrastructures

Marine works

Industrial and building construction works

Venda Nova III - Power capacity increase, Vieira do Minho, Portugal

Artlant MegaPTA, Sines, Portugal

Lisbon metro, Red Line extension, Alameda/S. Sebastião, Portugal

Douro river mouth breakwaters

Alqueva dam, Portugal


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Hydraulic works

Dams/Power capacity increases

Fluvial hydraulics

Castelo do Bode dam, Ribatejo, Portugal


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Castelo do Bode - Zêzere river, Ribatejo, Portugal - 1947/1951 Concrete dam: arch-gravity; Height: 115 m; Crest length: 402 m; Installed power: 139 MW.

Arade - Arade river, Silves - 1951/1953 Embankment dam; Height: 50 m; Crest length: 253 m.

Cabril - Zêzere river, Beira Baixa, Portugal - 1951/1954 Concrete dam: double-curvature arch; Height: 132 m; Crest length: 290 m; Installed power: 97 MW.

Limpopo - Mozambique - 1953/1957Bridge; Dam length: 651 m; Dam crest with deck to accommodate road and rail tra¦c; 39 automatic gates of 13.3 x 3.20 m, the spans being separated by piers.

Cambambe - Kwanza river, Angola - 1958/1963Concrete dam: double-curvature arch; Height: 68 m; Crest length: 200 m; Installed power: 180 MW.

Bemposta - Douro river, Trás-os-Montes, Portugal - 1961/1964 Concrete dam: arch-gravity; Height: 87 m; Crest length: 297 m; Installed power: 210 MW.

Pocinho - Douro river, Trás-os-Montes, Portugal - 1978/1983 Concrete dam: gravity; Height: 49 m; Crest length: 430 m; Installed power: 186 MW.

Odeleite - Algarve, Portugal - 1991/1998 Embankment dam: rockfill; Height: 65 m; Height: 65 m; Crest length: 350 m.

Alqueva - Portugal - 1996/2003 Concrete dam: double-curvature arch; Height: 96 m; Crest length: 458 m; Installed power: 240 MW.

Pinhão - Vila Real, Portugal - 2006/2008 Embankment dam: rockfill; Height: 22 m; Crest level: 280 m.

Foz Tua - Portugal - 2011/ongoing Concrete dam: double-curvature arch; Height: 108 m; Crest length: 275 m; Installed power: 255 MW.

Miranda project - Miranda do Douro, Portugal - 1991/1995 Power capacity increase: 189 MW.

Venda Nova II - Vieira do Minho, Portugal - 2000/2003 Power capacity increase; Power of generator groups: 2 x 91 MW; Power station dimensions: 60 x 21 x 40 m; Length of hydraulic circuit tunnels: 4,500 m; Work fronts access tunnels: 2,500 m.

Bemposta - Trás-os-Montes, Portugal - 2008/2011 Power capacity increase: 191 MW; Shaft power plant (80 m high, 60 m deep and Ø 22 m); Hydraulic system tunnels: 500 m/Ø 10.5 m; Access tunnels: 250 m.

Venda Nova III - Vieira do Minho, Portugal - 2010/2015Power capacity increase; Total power capacity: 736 MW; Hydraulic system tunnels: 4,900 m; Work fronts access tunnels: 3,900 m.

Dams/Power capacity increases

Somague started operating in 1947, with the construction of the Castelo do Bode dam in Portugal.

1. Pocinho dam, Portugal 2. Cabril dam, Portugal 3. Foz Tua dam, Portugal 4. Cambambe dam, Angola 5. Bemposta dam - Power capacity increase, Portugal 6. Venda Nova III - Power capacity increase, Portugal

SOME OF THE PROJECTS COMPLETED

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Baixo Mondego hydraulic works - Portugal - 1978/1983 Water channel (44 km).

Navigation channel downstream from Régua - Portugal - 1983/1987 Navigation channel (6,500 m long x 40 m wide).

Peso da Régua river port - Portugal - 1987/1988 Mooring quay (180 m long); Length of 400 m.

Integration Channel - Castanhão - Fortaleza - BrazilAdduction channel; Two contracts: contract 1 (55 km): 2001/2005; Contract 2 (45 km): 2005/2008; Concrete lined trapezoidal channel: 32.04 km (contract 1), 35.28 km (contract 2); DN 2500 steel pipes: 21.02 km (contract 1); 10.69 km (contract 2).

São Francisco river transposition - Pernambuco, Brazil - 2013/2015 Length of 163 km; 54 km of concrete lined trapezoidal channel.

Fluvial hydraulics

1. Peso da Régua river port, Portugal 2. Baixo Mondego hydraulic works, Portugal 3. Odeleite-Beliche tunnel, Portugal 4. Integration channel, Castanhão/Fortaleza, Brazil 5 e 6. São Francisco river transposition, Brazil


The experience of Somague in the fluvial hydraulics area may be witnessed in Portugal or in Brazil.

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Marine works

Hydrolift in Mitrena Shipyard, Setúbal, Portugal


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Port of Funchal expansion - Madeira, Portugal - 1956/1962 Breakwater (182 m) and quay (1,014 m) made of reinforced concrete caissons.

Port of Beira expansion - Mozambique - 1960/1963 Two new mooring quays (-10.00 m) made of reinforced concrete caissons (21 units).

Port of Luanda expansion - Angola - 1965/1968410 m of new quay (-10.00 m) made of reinforced concrete caissons (49 units).

Port of La Guaira expansion - Venezuela - 1977/1980 Rubble mound breakwater (1.2 km) and steel sheet piling quay (8,000 ton).

Hydrolift in Mitrena Shipyard - Setúbal, Portugal - 1998/2000 Central canal lock (300 m long x 40 m wide); three docking platforms for PANAMAX type ships (280 m long x 39 m wide) and two pumping stations.

Solid bulk terminal for the Port of Aveiro - Portugal - 2002/2004 Two steel sheet piling quays (4,500 t/750 m); Water depth: -12.00 m.

Douro river mouth breakwaters - Portugal - 2005/2009North breakwater made of reinforced concrete caissons (450 m) and south breakwater made of rockfill and Antifer cubes of high-density (450 m).

Ponta Delgada cruise liner terminal - Azores, Portugal - 2006/2008 Quay made of reinforced concrete caissons (29 units); Water depth: -10.00 m.

Jardim do Tabaco quay - Lisbon, Portugal Quay in concrete piles; 2007/2009 - Phase I: 200 m in length and 33 to 46 m in height;2008/2011 - Phase II: 450 m in length; Water depth: -12.00 m.

Expansion and modernization of the Port of Praia - Santiago Island, Cape Verde2008/2010 - Phase I: renovation of existing quay (in concrete blocks): 218 m; Breakwater and coastal road with protection in Core-Locs and tetrapods: 425 m; 2010/2013 - Phase II: renovation of existing quay (in concrete blocks): 217 m; New quay in reinforced concrete caissons; Water depth: -13.50 m: 264 ml; Breakwater with protection in Core-Locs: 655 m; Deepest water depth: -18 m.

Port of Sines - Portugal1984/1987 - Coal terminal - breakwater with Antifer cubes (800 m) and quay in reinforced concrete caissons (350 m); Water depth: -17.00 m; 1996/1999 - Multi-purpose terminal - quay in reinforced concrete caissons (305 m); Water depth: -16.00 m; 2000/2002 - Expansion of east breakwater (1,100 m) with Antifer cubes; 2000/2003 - LNG terminal: Jetty for ships made of reinforced concrete caissons; 2009/2012 - Expansion of the LNG terminal: reinforced concrete caissons for water intake (20,000 m3/h).

Expansion of the Port of Boa Vista - Sal Rei Island, Cape Verde - 2011/ongoing Breakwater (920 m) with protection in Accropodes and cubes and quay in concrete blocks (160 m). Water depth: -7.00 m.

Port of Valencia - Spain 2005/2007 - East wharf platform and mooring quay; Quay (1,500 m) in reinforced concrete caissons (31 units); Water depth: -16.00 m; 2008/2011 - Port of Valencia expansion - breakwater (3,400 m) in reinforced concrete caissons and cubes and pier (1,100 m) in reinforced concrete cubes.

Lomé Container terminal - Togo - 2012/ongoing EPC contract for a new container terminal with an internal basin (1,250 m long x 250 m wide) dredged to a depth of -16.60 m, quay (1,050 m) with reinforced concrete diaphragm walls.

Marine works

Various types of works constructed by the company are noteworthy, such as: ports, piers and breakwaters, dykes, quays, marine outfalls, dredging, marinas, container terminals, cruise terminals, oil tankers and LNG terminals, etc.

1. Port of Funchal expansion, Madeira, Portugal 2. Expansion and modernization of the Port of Praia - phase II, Cape Verde 3. Ponta Delgada cruise liner terminal, Azores, Portugal 4. Jardim do Tabaco quay, Portugal 5. Port of Valencia, Spain 6. Douro river mouth breakwaters.


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Railway worksTrack infra & superstructure

Overhead electrification

Infrastructure maintenance

Railway works and transportation infrastructures

Oriente station, Lisbon, Portugal

Vasco da Gama bridge, Lisbon, Portugal

Transportation infrastructuresRoads

Bridges and viaducts

Airports


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Oriente station - Lisbon, Portugal Station 45 m wide and 145 m long, total length of 620 m; Railway station: 59,600 m2; Road transport station: 71,100 m².

North Line modernization - Portugal 1996/2001 - Subsection 2.2 - 17 km; 2002/2006 - Subsection 2.1 - 84 km; 2003/2005 - Subsection 1.2 - 4 km of new rail and quadrupling of 30 km of existing rail.

Lisbon Metro - Portugal 1992/2000 - Restauradores/Baixa-Chiado, Rossio/Baixa-Chiado/Cais do Sodré lines; 2000/2001 - Yellow Line - Campo Grande/Odivelas - section between km 24,358.734 and km 26,928.011; 2003/2009 - Red Line extension - Alameda/S. Sebastião.

Train Care DepotsPortugal - Contumil and PMOIII; Ireland - Portlaoise.

Seville Metro - Spain Embedded track & OHLE (26 km).

Rail connection to the Port of Aveiro - Portugal Connection with extension: 6,526 m; Five bridges.

Dublin Tramway (LUAS) - Ireland B1 400 section (7.5 km).

High Speed Lines - Spain Alcazar/San Juan; Pontevedra/Cerpozons; Barcelona/French Border; Vilagarcia/Padrón; and Antequera/Santa Ana sections.

Bombel-Évora section modernization - Portugal - 54 km.

Oporto Metro - Portugal General contract (70 km); Gondomar Line - Estádio do Dragão/Venda Nova section (15 km).

Metropolitan Railway S. Paulo - Vila Prudente station - Brazil.

Duplication of the Canguera/Boa Vista section - Brazil - 42 km.

Nacala corridor - Tete Province, Mozambique - 587 km.

Infrastructure maintenance Portugal - South line (470 km); Spain - Barcelona/French Border (90 km); Ireland - Dublin DART line (65 km); Spain - Valencia HSL (222 km); Brazil - S. Paulo - CPTM lines 7/10.

Somague has, through its subsidiary Neopul, consolidated a position of unequivocal prominence as a company with high specialization in railway. Neopul, certified by standards ISO 9001, OHSAS 18001, ISO 14001 and NP 4457, approved by the ADIF - Administrator for Rail Infrastructures and Pro-Trans in Spain, by Achilles Ireland and by the Irish Rail Supplier in Ireland, is thus recognised, in Portugal and abroad, in the design and construction of rail infrastructures.

Railway works

1. Nacala corridor, Mozambique 2. Rail connection to the Port of Aveiro, Portugal 3. Oporto Metro, Portugal 4. Luas Line B1 extension from Sandyford to Cherrywood, Dublin, Ireland 5. Highspeed Line, Spain 6. Lisbon Metro, Portugal


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Involved in the major transport infrastructures projects in Portugal, Ireland, Cape Verde, and other countries, Somague has considerable experience in the construction of roads, structures (bridges, viaducts, road over and under bridges, tunnels), interchanges, etc.

Transportation infrastructures

A1 - North motorway - Vila Franca de Xira, Portugal - 1973/1979Length: 21.6 km; Earthmoving: 2,500,000 m3.

IP4 - Santa Comba de Rossas road section - Bragança, Portugal - 1986/198820 km section with 7.5 m wide roadway and 5 m of hard shoulder; Structures: two bridges (one with a 60 m span); 15 road under bridges and six over bridges (three railway over bridges).

International bridge over the Minho river between Valença and Tuy - Portugal - 1990/1993; Bridge (380 m in length) with a central of 170 m span. The deck (height varies between 4.5 m at the abutments and 9 m at the columns ) is supported by eightcolumns of rectangular cross-section and 26 m high; Column foundations: 48 piles of Ø 2 m.

City of Funchal ring road, level 200 - Machico, Madeira, Portugal - 1991/19971,700 m of road.

Motorway between Funchal and the Airport - Madeira, Portugal - 1992/1997 Three road over bridges; Two double tunnels: 1,100 m long with an excavation cross section area of 64 m2.

Viaduct over the Loures Valley - A9 - CREL - Loures, Portugal - 1993/19951,614 m in length.

IP2 - Soalheira, Castelo Branco - Portugal - 1994/1996Granular layers: 225,005 m3; Asphalt surfacing: 427,211 m2; Concrete: 21,526 m3.

Vasco da Gama bridge - Sacavém/Montijo, Portugal - 1995/1998 17,185 m in length.

A2 - South motorway - General works and engineering works - Portugal 1996/1997 - Lots C + D: six viaducts (1,819 m); 1996/1997 - Lot A: section of motorway (12,600 m); Six road under bridges; Three road over bridges; 1996/1998 - Lot D: viaduct (630 m) 1996/1998 - Lot B: two sections (4,200 m + 15,750 m); One toll interchange (2,200 m); 2000/2002 - VLA: 15 km; 12 road under bridges; Eight road over bridges; Viaduct (900 m); 2000/2002 - Lot J: Length: 300 m; One road under bridge; Two viaducts (600 m and 800 m).

IC24 - Espinho/Picoto - Portugal - 1998/2000Viaduct: 624 m.

Autoestradas do Oeste motorway - Caldas da Rainha, Santarém, Portugal - 1999/2001Two motorway sections of 87 km in length.

Rainha Santa Isabel bridge - Coimbra, Portugal - 2001/2004330 m in length, in four spans; Central span: 180 m.

A17 - Marinha Grande - Mira motorway - Pombal, Portugal - 2005/200710.3 km section; Nine bridge structures.

N7 Castletown to Nenagh motorway - Ireland - 2008/201036.15 km of motorway (23 road over bridges, three river bridges, 17 road under bridges, seven sign gantries).

Litoral Oeste concession - Fátima/Ourém, Portugal - 2010/20116.5 km of the A8 and 11 km of the IC9.


1. Rainha Santa Isabel bridge, Portugal 2. A17 - Marinha Grande - Mira motorway, Portugal 3. Motorway between Funchal and the Airport, Madeira, Portugal 4. Viaduct over the Loures Valley - A9 - CREL Portugal 5. Litoral Oeste concession, Fátima/Ourém, Portugal 6. A2 - South motorway - General works and engineering works, Portugal.

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Industrial and building construction works

Sines LNG terminal expansion, Portugal

Estoril Sol Residence, Portugal

Industrial construction worksEnergy

Environment

Water, sanitation and gas infrastructures

Building construction worksHousing

O¦ces

Leisure, sports, health and environmental infrastructures

Airports terminals

Monuments and buildings renovation and rehabilitation


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Somague has vast experience in the industry construction works, centred mainly in the areas of energy (power stations), environment (hydraulic circuits, pumping and filtration stations, WWTPs and WTAs) and infrastructures (water, sanitation and gas), including LNG terminals.

Carregado thermoelectric power station - Portugal - 1968/1971Chimneys with 100 m high.

Sines refinery chimney - Portugal - 1975/1976Truncated cone-shaped chimney with 235 m high.

Port of Sines - Portugal2000/2003 - LNG terminal: 2 x 120,000 m3 LNG tanks and Jetty for ships;2009/2012 - LNG terminal expansion: 1 x 150,000 m3 LNG tank.

Ribatejo thermoelectric power station - Carregado, Portugal - 2002/2003Truncated cone-shaped cooling tower: 60 m high; Annual production: 7,000 GWh.

EPAL - Santarém - Portugal - 2003/2004 Infrastructures - Water and sanitation (primary network); Renovation of the Alviela aqueduct: steel Ø 1,200 (between Alcanhões and Alcoentre).

REN - Gas pipes - Portugal - 2006/2009Estarreja, Pego, Mitrena and Chaparral: infrastructures - Gas (primary network); Branches of primary gas pipeline and GRMS/JCT stations.

Setúbal cogeneration power plant - Portugal - 2007/2009Two natural gas boilers, two recovery turbines, and one backpressure steam turbine; Total power: 80 MW.

Pego thermoelectric power station - Abrantes, Portugal - 2008Execution of DN 800 piles with an average height of 12.5 m.

Artlant MegaPTA - Sines, Portugal - 2008/2012New PTA (Purified Terephthalic Acid) factory; Foundations and reinforced concrete structures; Cooling towers structure and tanks, bu�er tanks, silos superstructure, underground infrastructure, access roads, paving, logistic park and bagging building.

EDIA - Lage - Brinches/Enxoé, Portugal - 2009/2011Environment; Five pumping groups with 2,000 m3/h, H=100 mWC; LVDB; Automation; Instrumentation; Ventilation.

Industrial construction works

1. Setúbal cogeneration power plant, Portugal 2. Alcântara WWTP, Portugal 3. EDIA - Lage, Portugal 4. Artlant MegaPTA, Portugal 5. Ribatejo thermoelectric power station, Portugal


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Oriente station - Lisbon, Portugal - 1995/1998 Intermodal transport station (railway, road and commercial); Architect Santiago Calatrava.

Casa da Música - Oporto, Portugal - 2000/2005 Building built with architectural white concrete (17,305 m3) and grey concrete (12,695 m3) with irregular geometry. Architect Rem Koolhaas.

Luz Stadium - Lisbon, Portugal - 2001/2003Stadium with 65,000 seats (gross area: 202,168 m²), pavilion and commercial area (48,596 m²).

Freeport Outlet Alcochete - Portugal - 2002/2004 Retail development; Construction area: 180,000 m².

Hotel Riu Funaná and Hotel Garopa - Sal Island, Cape Verde - 2004/2006Phase 1: Hotel Riu Funaná (500 rooms); Phase 2: Hotel Riu Garopa (572 rooms);Implantation area: 204,000 m2.

Church of the Most Holy Trinity - Fátima, Portugal - 2004/20078.800 seats; Construction area: 38,515.50 m2; White concrete (7,200 m3) and grey concrete (51,000 m3).

Agostinho Neto University library - Luanda, Angola - 2005/2011Four raised floors (three with 350 m2 and one with 900 m2) and one basement (15,000 m2).

Dolce Vita Tejo shopping centre - Amadora, Portugal - 2006/2009 Roof is composed of ETFE membranes supported by a metallic structure; Implantation area: 100,000 m2.

Alcântara WWTP - Lisbon, Portugal - 2006/2011 WWTP and 11 pumping stations (25 km of interceptor system) of unique configuration, standing out for its landscape integration; Capacity for 756,000 inhabitant equivalent.

Estoril Sol Residence - Portugal - 2008/2010 110 apartments; Gross construction area: 59,700 m2; Steel: 5,524,272 kg; Architect Gonçalo Byrne.

Braga hospital - Portugal - 2009/2011 Construction area: 140,000 m².

Kinaxixi MXD Complex - Luanda, Angola - 2011/2015 Shopping centre with five floors and two towers with 25 floors; Gross building area: 298,500 m2.

PT Data Centre - Covilhã, Portugal - 2012/2013 Four technical blocks; Concrete: 30,000 m3.

Somague has worked on a number of emblematic projects, including housing and o¦ce buildings, leisure, sports, health and environmental infrastructures, airports and monuments and buildings renovation.

Building construction works

1. Church of the Most Holy Trinity, Fátima, Portugal 2. Luz Stadium, Portugal 3. Braga hospital, Portugal 4. Agostinho Neto university library, Angola 5. Catumbela International Airport, Angola 6. Casa da Música, Portugal


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Underground works

Venda Nova III - Power capacity increase,Vieira do Minho, Portugal


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Paradela do Rio system tunnels - Portugal - 1955/1957 Circular section tunnels, excavated in rock (73,800 m3) and lined with concrete (42,500 m3).

Development of Bemposta - Douro river, Portugal - 1961/1964 Underground rock excavation (180,000 m³).

Pisões system tunnels - Alto Rabagão, Portugal - 1967/1970Diversion tunnel (4,800 m) and escape tunnel (6,000 m), excavated in rock (160,400 m3) and lined with concrete (30,300 m³).

Vilarinho das Furnas diversion tunnel - Portugal - 1968/1970 Long diversion tunnel (7,000 m), circular section with 12.56 m2, excavated in rock (87,920 m3) and lined with concrete (22,000 m³).

Miranda Project - Power station II - Miranda do Douro, Portugal - 1991/1992 Two arch co�erdams; Rock excavation: 19,000 m3; Concrete: 16,500 m3.

Lisbon Metro - Portugal1992/2000 - Restauradores/Baixa-Chiado, Rossio/Baixa-Chiado/Cais do Sodré lines (3,470 m of tunnel); 2000/2001 - Yellow Line - Campo Grande/Odivelas (2,500 m of tunnel); 2003/2009 - Red Line extension - Alameda/S. Sebastião (2,200 m of tunnel).

Venda Nova II - Power capacity increase - Vieira do Minho, Portugal - 2000/2003Underground power station (60 m x 21 m x 40 m) and hydraulic tunnel circuit (4,500 m) excavated in granite rock. Underground excavation: 300,000 m3; Open cut excavation: 50,000 m3.

Machico/Caniçal highway - Caniçal double tunnel - Madeira, Portugal - 2001/2003Double tunnel (2,100 m long and 9 m wide); Excavation in tunnel: 371,933 m3.

Oporto Metro - Portugal - 2001/20067 km of tunnels with TBM.

Bemposta dam - Power capacity increase - Trás-os-Montes, Portugal - 2008/2011Underground shaft power plant (80 m high, 60 m deep and Ø 22 m); Open cut excavation: 440,000 m3; Underground excavation: 110,000 m3.

Venda Nova III - Power capacity increase - Vieira do Minho, Portugal - 2010/2015Underground works consisting of several tunnels, shafts, galleries and the central cavern. Located at a depth of around 400 m with a length of 4,500 m, and equipped with two reversible units (with a total power capacity of 736 MW); Underground excavation: 1,100,000 m3.

Underground works

Highly complex, underground works lead to other works: transport - roads or railways -, hydraulic, marine or others.

Somague has the necessary knowledge and technical capacity to perform this type of work.


1. Bemposta dam - Power capacity increase, Portugal 2. Lisbon Metro, Portugal 3. Oporto Metro, Portugal 4. Machico/Caniçal highway - Caniçal double tunnel, Madeira, Portugal 5. Oporto Metro, Portugal 6. Miranda project - Power capacity increase, Portugal 7. Lisbon Metro, Portugal

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Brazil

Portugal

Cape Verde

Ireland

AngolaMozambique

Togo

Spain

Panama

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Somague worldwide

1. Lomé container terminal, Togo 2. Port of Luanda marine passenger terminal, Angola 3. Nacala corridor, Mozambique 4. Hotel Riu Karamboa, Cape Verde 5. Cenário Ribeirão Preto, Brazil 6. Port of Valencia cruise terminal, Spain

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Sculpture, Somague Headquarters, Portugal


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Social responsibility

Somague is committed to act according to strict principles in terms of labour practices, human rights and impacts on the societies where it operates.

Since 2003, it has published its practices in the annual report classified as level “A” by the GRI - Global Reporting Initiative.

Health and SafetySomague systematically implements its health and safety management system, defined and certified according to OHSAS 18001 / NP 4397.

EnvironmentImplementation of the environmental management system, certified according to standard ISO 14001, have led to the implementation of strict practices to minimise environmental impacts, and to monitor the consumption of raw materials and the production of waste.

Quality and InnovationThe quality management system, implemented and certified according to standard ISO 9001, has underlying principles of self-control, responsibility, authority, exigency, simplicity and e�ectiveness. Through its research, development and innovation management system, certified according to standard NP 4457, Somague enables the search for more e¦cient and innovative alternatives in terms of design, equipment and construction methods.


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1952 First change in shareholder structure. Sociedade de Empreitadas Moniz da Maia & Vaz Guedes, Lda. is born.

1965 Somague becomes a Limited Company.

1967 João Vaz Guedes assumes the presidency.

1947 José Vaz Guedes creates the embryo that will become the Somague Group, the Sociedade de Empreitadas Moniz da Maia, Duarte & Vaz Guedes, Lda; First project: Castelo do Bode dam, on the Zêzere river, in Portugal.

1970 The company becomes known as Sociedade de Empreitadas Somague, S.A.R.L.

1978 First international experience: expansion of the port of La Guaira, Venezuela.

1986 Creation of Ediçor, company for the Azores market.

1987 Somague launches a Public O�ering, in which 25% of its share capital is spread.

1989 Termague becomes the Somague company in the Autonomous Region of Madeira.

1990 Somague holds 40% of shares in CVC - Construções de Cabo Verde.

1993 As a result of the restructuring process begun, Sociedade de Empreitadas Somague, S.A. concludes the activity developed, and is transformed into the Somague SGPS holding company, transferring its industrial establishment to the new Somague - Sociedade de Construções, S.A.; João Vaz Guedes assumes presidency of the holding company and Diogo Vaz Guedes becomes Director of Somague - Sociedade de Construções, S.A.

1997 Somague adds to its universe Assiconstroi - Sociedade de Construções, S.A., known again as Soconstrói - Sociedade de Construções, S.A.

1998 Merger of Somague - Sociedade de Construções with Soconstroi - Sociedade de Construções, resulting in Somague

Engenharia, S.A.

1999 Quality certification; Restructuring of Somague Engenharia and sale of 16% of the share capital of Somague Concessões e Serviços; Angola - acquisition of 50% of the Habitar company; Mozambique - acquisition of 80% of the Sogel company.

1947 - 1969 1970 - 1999

1. Castelo do Bode dam, Portugal2. Port of La Guaira, Venezuela

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Somague holds 90.34% of shares in CVC - Construções de Cabo Verde; Somague holds 100% of shares in Neopul.

2006 Award for the Best Companies to Work for in Portugal - Público/Great Place to Work Institute Portugal.

2007 Management certification IDI NP 4457; Safety management certification OHSAS 18001 /

NP 4397; Three Somague companies - Somague Engenharia, Engigás and Neopul - obtain certification in research, development and innovation; Somague also received a group certificate, the only one presented in the group of the first fifteen companies certified in Portugal; Award for the Best Companies to Work for in Portugal - Público/Great Place to Work Institute Portugal; Award “Igualdade é Qualidade” (“Equality is Quality”) (CITE); International award Puente de Alcántara, given by Fundación San Benito de Alcántara, for their participation in construction of the Alqueva dam; Creation of Somague Ireland Limited; Somague holds 99% of shares in the company.

2008 Secil Award for construction of church of the Most Holy Trinity, in Fátima; Sustainability award from the newspaper Construir; Award for the Best Companies to Work for in Portugal - Exame/Great

History

2000 Partnership with Sacyr Vallehermoso, a Spanish business group in the markets of construction, road concessions, asset management, real estate and services.

2001 Award for the Best Companies to Work for in Portugal - Exame/Great Place to Work Institute Portugal.

2002 Transition to ISO 9001; Somague assumes a controlling position in Neopul, S.A., a company specialised in the railway construction market; Award for the Best Companies to Work for in Portugal - Exame/Great Place to Work Institute Portugal; Somague holds 100% of shares in Sogel; Somague holds 80% of shares in Neopul.

2003 Publication of the first sustainability report; Completion of five of the 10 stadiums for Euro 2004 in Portugal.

2004 Shareholding of Grupo SyV in Somague’s capital; Award for the Best Companies to Work for in Portugal - Exame/Great Place to Work Institute Portugal.

2005 Exclusion from negotiation in the Euronext Lisbon Market, where it is replaced by Sacyr; Certification in environmental management system ISO 14001; Award for the Best Companies to Work for in Portugal - Exame/Great Place to Work Institute Portugal;

2000 - ...

Place to Work Institute Portugal; Habitar changes its business name to Somague Angola (50%).

2009 Award Best Companies to Work for in Portugal - Exame/Heidrick & Struggles; Sustainable Development Award - Heidrick & Struggles/Diário Económico; Award “Outstanding Structure 2009” attributed to the church of the Most Holy Trinity by IABSE; Creation of Somague Panama (100%).

2010 Secil 2009 Award for construction of the Douro river mouth breakwaters; Sustainability award from the newspaper Construir.

2011 Sustainable Development Award 2011 - Heidrick & Struggles/Diário Económico; Sogel changes its business name to Somague Mozambique (100%); Creation of Somague MPH, a company for the Brazilian market; Somague holds 50% of the shares in the company.

2012 Award for Development in safety REN 2011; Trophy Artlant MegaPTA Project; Creation of Somague Togo (100%).

2013 Somague holds 99.82% of shares in Somague Angola.


36

SOMAGUE

PortugalSomague (Head o©ce)Rua da Tapada da Quinta de Cima - Linhó2714-555 Sintra - PortugalTel: (+351) 219 104 000Fax: (+351) 219 104 001www.somague.pt

NeopulRua da Tapada da Quinta de Cima - Linhó2714-555 Sintra - PortugalTel: (+351) 219 104 000 Fax: (+351) 219 104 [email protected]

O©cesCentral Depot and Rail BranchEstrada Nacional 10 - km 70.22985-270 Pegões - Portugal Tel: (+351) 265 896 900 Fax: (+351) 265 896 991

Somague - Ediçor EngenhariaEstrada da Ribeira Grande, 1012 - Santa Teresa9500-702 Ponta Delgada - Azores - PortugalTel: (+351) 296 630 400Fax: (+351) 296 636 [email protected]

Contacts

www.somague.pt

Somague Headquarters, Sintra, Portugal


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SpainSomague - Spain branchCalle Antonio Nebrija, 2 local 1106006 Badajoz - SpainTel: (+34) 924 286 250 Fax: (+34) 924 279 671

Neopul - Spain branchCalle Antonio Nebrija, 2 local 1106006 Badajoz - SpainTel: (+34) 924 286 250 Fax: (+34) 924 279 671

IrelandSomague - Ireland branchUnit 11, 5º Floor, Harmony Court, Harmony Row - Dublin 2 - IrelandTel: (+353) 16 618 833Fax: (+353) 16 618 722

Neopul IrelandUnit 11, 5º Floor, Harmony Court, Harmony Row - Dublin 2 - IrelandTel: (+353) 16 618 833Fax: (+353) 16 618 722

AngolaSomague - Angola branchLargo das Escolas - União dos Escritores AngolanosLuanda - AngolaTel: (+244) 222 323 334 Fax: (+244) 222 320 908 (+244) 222 323 399

MozambiqueSomague Moçambique Av. Kwame Nkrumah, 385 - Polana Maputo - Mozambique Tel: (+258) 841 032 236

Neopul - Mozambique branchAv. Kwame Nkrumah, 385 - Polana Maputo - Mozambique Tel: (+258) 841 032 236

Cape VerdeCVCAchada Grande - Apartado 242Cidade da Praia - Cape VerdeTel: (+238) 26 33 879 Fax: (+238) 26 33 [email protected]

BrazilSomague - Brazil branchRua Fidêncio Ramos, 195 - 14º andar - Conjuntos 142/144 CEP 04551-010 - São Paulo - SP - BrazilTel: (+55) 11 2198 8850 Fax: (+55) 11 2198 [email protected]

Neopul - Brazil branchRua Fidêncio Ramos, 195 - 14º andar - Conjuntos 142/144 CEP 04551-010 - São Paulo - SP - BrazilTel: (+55) 11 2198 8850Fax: (+55) 11 2198 8866

Somague MPHAv. Doutor Cardoso de Melo, 16669º andar - Conjunto 92Vila Olímpia - São Paulo - SPCEP 04548-004 - BrazilTel: (+55) 11 3044 [email protected]


Rua da Tapada da Quinta de Cima - Linhó 2714-555 Sintra - PortugalTel: (+351) 219 104 000Fax: (+351) 219 104 001

www.somague.pt

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