WSP developed the technical component of the planning of a public-private partnership project for the design, financing, construction, operation and maintenance of a primary and secondary wastewater treatment.

Learn how our innovative and sustainable approach to this project yielded never-before-seen results, created a buzz, and won awards.

When a foreign chemical appears in a municipal water supply, making it unsafe for human consumption, immediate action to locate and resolve the issue must take place. That’s exactly what happened, twice, in the City of Iqaluit, Nunavut, thanks to WSPs water team.

Prior to this project, residents of Harrington Harbour, a village in the province of Quebec, Canada, never had access to proper drinking water.

Speeding up cross town travel and connecting urban areas with Helsinki’s International Airport 

WSP is behind the first-of-its-kind facility in Hong Kong using reverse osmosis technology to provide the city with an alternative strategic water resource.

During a storm event, the First Street Tunnel will store up to 30.3 million liters of combined sewer overflow in its 853 meters of tunnel and 4 shafts, preventing flooding in Bloomingdale and Le Droit Park.

Groundbreaking land development project, involving bridges, roads, marine structures, utilities, power, water, and tunnels

With our strong local and global technical expertise, we have been appointed to investigate the retrofitting of filters in water treatment works with granular activated carbon (GAC) in Hong Kong.

As general consultant for the municipality of Sollentuna, WSP is working on an exciting sustainable neighbourhood in Väsjön, Stockholm. 

Chongqing’s water management plans continue to stay under the spotlight of our consultancy service as we are commissioned to analyse flood disaster risk for four counties of the sprawling municipality in southwestern China.

Municipal wastewater discharge was polluting Ladysmith Harbour, a sensitive receiving environment valuable to the local community, First Nations and the shellfish industry. The Town of Ladysmith required a treatment strategy that would satisfy environmental regulations and serve a growing population.