The Royal Commission of Jubail (RCJ), in collaboration with Meed, is organizing the Construction Opportunities Conference on Feb. 24-25 at conferences and lectures hall in Jubail Industrial City.
The conference aims to meet the needs of companies in supply and construction processes for projects of the Royal Commission in Jubail, Yanbu, and Ras Al-Khair.
Specialists from the Royal Commission, industrial and government sectors, and the relevant authorities will participate in the conference.
Participation will be focused on construction, design and engineering consulting companies, as well as construction materials, equipment, and machinery suppliers, labor providing, and business services companies.
Ahmed bin Mutair Al-Balawi, GM of technical affairs in the RCJ, said that the conference is a great opportunity to raise the level of service, development, and industrial projects in terms of scientific methods implementation that achieves work quality.
Al-Balawi said: "Multiple important experiences about constructions and related engineering issues will be shared through discussions held by great experienced specialists."
He pointed out that specialists in the commission will discuss its experiences on the establishment of past projects and its perception of future projects, especially during the current challenging phase that will witness the emergence of many projects in all aspects.
Edmund O'Sullivan, chairman of MEED and organizer of the conference, said: "We are honored to have the opportunity to organize this conference, which aims to provide participants with detailed information on the opportunities offered through the next developmental stage in the three industrial cities."
He added that the RCJY (Royal Commission of Jubail and Yanbu) has not only changed the features of the Saudi economy, but of the global economy as well.
At this conference, participants will have the opportunity to know the Royal Commission's plans until 2030, including Jubail II, which will include more than 22 projects for basic industries.
RCJ’s conference to focus on construction projects



