COVID-19 UPDATE
The construction industry is known to be at the forefront of risk mitigation, as it follows very strict processes in line with stringent health and safety laws, Covid-19 has highlighted what a critical role safety, health, environment and quality (SHEQ) play in the sector. This section provides details of how GVK-Siya Zama is responding to Covid-19.
Covid-19 MEASURES
Since March our teams have worked around the clock to achieve a state of readiness that would ensure our safe return to the office and our clients’ projects on site. This is what you can expect when you visit our offices and sites around the country. Click here
COVID-19 POLICY
Covid-19 has made an indelible mark on our lives forever. For a very long time to come all efforts will be focused on health measures in the workplace, and in no small measure, it will require out of the box thinking about the way in which we work as an industry. Click here to read our Covid-19 policy.
" The pandemic is a portal.
We can walk through it with our
dead ideas, or we can walk lightly,
ready to imagine another world."
CONSTRUCTION
Whether breaking ground on new projects, upgrading existing structures or revitalising old ones, we are constantly building on our reputation of integrity, innovation and expertise.
BUILDING WORKS
Transforming South Africa from the ground up with construction of notable projects in a range of sectors.
RENOVATION
Improving, updating and repurposing infrastructure to add value and enable positive change.
RESTORATION
Giving historic and listed buildings a new lease on life through the implementation of specialised skills.
NEWS
Learn more about GVK-Siya Zama through our documented media presence.
Civils holds opportunities for local construction company
Despite the decline of the Civils sector, which saw a low confidence level of 24% as measured by the FNB/BER Index just before COVID-19, GVK-Siya
Construction hero in 100-day marathon to build hospital beds
When South Africa went into a hard lockdown on 27 March, government’s aim was to use the time to ramp up the readiness of healthcare
The First Rule in a Crisis is to Communicate
When the Covid-19 tsunami hit South African shores in March this year, the construction sector had already been in the doldrums for some time. The
" We’ll do whatever it takes,
no matter how hard the yards,
how heavy the lifting or how great the cost –
and we will do it right, every time,
until the job is done. "