Cardno Papua New Guinea (PNG) is committed to creating an environment where our employees feel safe and are confident in seeking support when facing difficult circumstances. This is why we are proud to partner with Bel isi PNG, a public-private partnership working to address family and sexual violence (FSV).
Read more
As we celebrate 40 years of Cardno IT Transport (CITT), we look back and see where we started, where we are now and where we see ourselves in the future.
Read more
A Cardno-managed program in Nauru to increase trade opportunities, facilitate economic growth, and relieve pressure on the cost of living has begun construction on the small island nation’s new international port.
Read more
The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) has begun the “Burma Transparency and Inclusive Growth Activity” (TIGA), which aims to mitigate the economic causes of conflict and inequality in Myanmar.
Read more
Cardno International Development have the privilege of announcing that two technical papers prepared under a Cardno programme have been awarded prizes by the UK National Committee of the World Road Association (WRA).
Read more
The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) has awarded Cardno International Development with the Papua New Guinea Biodiversity Program. This program aims to reduce environmental threats to biodiversity in the country over five years.
Read more
Cardno’s new Eschborn, Germany office opens to maximize support for our US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Europe A/E Design and Master Planning Contracts.
Read more
There are 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) outlined by the United Nations in 2015 with a completion goal of 2030. They are described as a ‘blueprint to achieve a better and more sustainable future’.
Read more
Long-term member of Cardno’s law and justice team in Papua New Guinea, Don Hurrell, has been officially recognised for his enormous contribution to the people of PNG’s Morobe Province.
Read more
Life in rural Timor-Leste provides few opportunities for employment. For Domingos, this meant leaving his young wife, Zelia, and son in their remote village of Hatu-Udo to work on sporadic road construction projects for little pay in unfavorable conditions.
Read more