The Dunedin 3 Water Infrastructure Master Plan solved Dunedin's ageing water infrastructure through advanced infrastructure management. Dunedin's 3 Waters project delivered many industry firsts.  

Upgrading Westport’s drinking water supply. We supported Buller District Council to upgrade the Westport drinking water supply, without burdening the community with the cost.

This complex and high-risk, multi-disciplinary project involved critical repairs and upgrades to essential water infrastructure in the Bath Street area. The project required close coordination between public and private stakeholders and showcased advanced engineering solutions to address aging infrastructure in a densely developed urban environment.

The C-44 Reservoir/Stormwater Treatment Area (STA) covers roughly 6,300 acres in Central and South Florida. The massive, groundbreaking project implemented by South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) is a critical part of a long-term plan to restore, protect and preserve the water and natural resources of one of the most unique environments on earth.

Changing times in the Lower Waitaki Valley meant independent irrigators’ historical mining-right water allocations were due to expire.

Adaptive Planning and Metering Decision Analytics for South West Water

Virginia Beach strives to safeguard coastal homes, military installations, businesses and roads.

WSP has recently completed two strategic water management studies in Northland, New Zealand, with funding jointly provided by Northland Regional Council, the Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) Irrigation Acceleration Fund, and Crown Irrigation Investments Limited.

As part of Renwick’s water infrastructure upgrade, WSP delivered a state-of-the-art water treatment plant designed to meet New Zealand’s Drinking Water Standards, combining technical leadership, collaborative delivery, and long-term community benefits.

WSP has extensive experience in planning and developing sustainable stormwater and cloudburst management that can cope with future climate change.

Extreme weather with heavy precipitation is becoming more common in the Nordic countries and old, undersized water and sewage systems have difficulty coping with the increased amounts of water, which often leads to flooding and contamination of other water sources.