📋 Tender Overview
* The affected section was on the Huari - Yananyacc - San Isidro de Acobamba route, among other areas.After the intense rains recorded in the area, which activated a ravine and generated a slide of stone, earth and mud, the Regional Government of Huancavelica, through the Regional Directorate of Transport and Communications (DRTC), managed to once again restore vehicular traffic on the HV-109 departmental road, after carrying out cleaning work on the route that interconnects with the towns in the North East of the province of Tayacaja.
The emergency affected critical areas such as Yananyac and various points in the districts of San Marcos de Rocchac and Salcahuasi. Given this situation, the intervention was immediate, deploying heavy machinery and specialized personnel in the most affected sectors, including the Huari - Yananyacc - San Isidro de Acobamba section. Cleaning efforts continue at other points along the route, such as Nueva Esperanza and Matibamba.
The Director of Roads of the DRTC personally supervised the cleaning and removal of accumulated mud at kilometer 25+100, where more than 20 linear meters of the road were affected by the hill slide. Thanks to this timely intervention, passability was recovered in the aforementioned section, guaranteeing the safe passage of vehicles.
By order of the regional director of Transportation, and given the constant landslides in the area, the machinery will remain working permanently along the entire HV-109 road, in order to immediately respond to any new emergency.
These actions are carried out in close coordination and permanent dialogue with transporters and residents, which allows timely alerting of new natural events and guaranteeing safe, orderly and monitored traffic throughout the intervened section.
DATA
The HV-109 highway is one of the most important interconnection routes with the North East of the province of Tayacaja. Through it you can access the districts of Huachocolpa, Surcubamba, Roble, Tintay Puncu, Lambras, as well as towns such as San Marcos de Rocchac and Salcahuasi.
