BAM Construction has been appointed by Edinburgh Airport Ltd to deliver the first phase of their Terminal Expansion Project (TEP). Once completed TEP will provide new domestic and international arrival facilities including baggage reclaim and border control facilities, additional retail and food/beverage outlets and expanded lounge space along with new office accommodation. The project will also include link bridges and stair nodes to allow connection to new larger aircraft stands and an extension to the south east pier to provide additional departure/arrival gates.

Located on Glasgow Road, eight miles from the west of city, Edinburgh Airport is Scotland’s busiest airport and recently experienced the busiest ever month for a Scottish airport, carrying more than 1.4 million passengers in July. It’s also the fastest growing airport in the UK.

The first phase of this project, which forms part of an £80m investment plan, is a three storey terminal extension providing an additional 14,350m² of accommodation.  Work has started on site with completion scheduled for autumn 2018.

Bruce Dickson, Regional Director, BAM Construction, said, “TEP is a significant infrastructure project and we are absolutely delighted to have been selected by EAL to deliver the first phase of this scheme.”

Capital Director at Edinburgh Airport ,Ian Lang, said, "This is a major investment for the capital and Scotland and means we will be providing the first class infrastructure the airport needs to handle more passengers and provide them with a positive experience. BAM has extensive experience in delivering complex projects on time and to a high specification, something which was crucial to us when appointing them."

BAM Construction, which has recent aviation experience across the UK, is one of Scotland’s leading contractors, providing a high quality service from its offices in Glasgow and Edinburgh for over 50 years. Projects include V & A Museum of Design; new headquarters for Ineos in Grangemouth and the Stratified Medicine Imaging Centre of Excellence at the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow.