This week marks a long-awaited milestone in Aotearoa New Zealand's fight against climate change, with the Government releasing its final Emissions Reduction Plan (ERP).

WSP has announced robust results for the first quarter of 2022, with 12.7%  organic net revenue growth, a significant increase in backlog and solid  improvement in adjusted EBITDA, adjusted EBITDA margin and adjusted net earnings per share.

In a just-released research report, Mahi a Rongo the Helen Clark Foundation and WSP in New Zealand are recommending how congestion charging can be implemented fairly in Aotearoa New Zealand.

What do the Paihia Wastewater Treatment Plant and Aotearoa New Zealand’s 24,000-kilometre-long State Highway Network have in common? WSP’s project work on both infrastructure assets has just picked up international recognition at the 2022 Australasian Asset Management Awards.

Look at the just-opened Auckland City Mission - Te Tāpui Atawhai building on Hobson Street and you can’t help but admire its handsome geometric exterior. What’s less obvious, but equally as striking in its own special way, is the building’s top-notch fire design.

In recognition of a decades-long contribution to earthquake engineering, WSP technical principal for earthquake engineering Robert Davey was last night conferred as a Fellow of the New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering.

Since late 2021, WSP has been supporting the Climate Foundation in an exciting project to develop a prototype design for Marine Permaculture Arrays.

Since being tested and trialled on Auckland footpaths five years ago, WSP’s spatial fault collection buggies have clocked up hundreds of kilometres elsewhere around the country – most recently in Queenstown, Tauranga, Waitaki and Waitomo districts.

The 2022-2024 Global Strategic Action Plan unveils the ambitious long-term vision of WSP to become the undisputed leader in the industry and provides a three-year action plan with detailed targets.

WSP in New Zealand is pleased to announce the appointment of Kristian Jensen as Technical Director, Industrial & Utilities and Christopher Bergin as Technical Director, Water.

Located in the middle of the Roaring Forties, we know that Aotearoa New Zealand is a windy place. Now, thanks to sophisticated numerical modelling carried out by a consortium involving WSP, NIWA and the University of Auckland, we’re gaining fresh insights into the resilience of our built environment when the gales bear down.

WSP technical principal water Liam Foster was last week named a Fellow of the Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental Management (CIWEM). It’s fitting recognition for the Christchurch-based scientist who has amassed two decades of experience in water cycle and strategic water policy and planning – including eight years at WSP New Zealand.