CIPP, Featured, From the magazine, Water

Edwards enjoys retirement with Trenchless Australasia

The article ‘Glenn Edwards’ lifetime of trenchless adventures’ coincided with Glenn’s retirement from Interflow NZ last year; he was one of the company’s longest serving employees and spent more than 50 years in the no-dig industry.

Mr Edwards achievements during his career included introducing cured-in-place pipe (CIPP) lining in countries around the world and developing innovations that have extended the possibilities of the industry.

Sonia says since following his retirement Glenn has been keeping busy tending to his impressive vegetable garden (Trenchless Australasia has seen the pictures) as well as spending plenty of time fishing.

She has also unearthed a historical photo, taken in 1971, of the siblings’ father, Len Edwards, working on the Grafton Gully stormwater culvert at the entrance to the Auckland Hospital Garden Nursery.

Sonia and Glenn’s father Len Edwards working on Grafton Gully stormwater culvert in 1971.

The project used hand digging to excavate a 7 m deep shaft through rock, in an opening approximately 5 m wide at the surface.

All of Len’s sons – Glenn, David, Danny and Rod – worked with him on this job, although Sonia says Danny claims to have done most of the work!

Send us your pics!

Send us a photo of yourself with a copy of Trenchless Australasia or one of our popular trenchless stickers to have your photo published in the magazine.

Send all pictures to Journalist Chloe Jenkins at cjenkins@gs-press.com.au

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