Surface Water Management and Public Environmental Awareness Study, Wuhan, China

WSP is helping plan development of what could become one of the biggest gold-copper mines in the world, using an efficient and cost-effective underground mining method.

The area around Karens Minde in Copenhagen's old South Harbour district is to be urbanized and climate-adapted as part of a single project.

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.

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

High-voltage transmission line bringing hydropower-generated electricity from Canada to New York City is the largest underground project of its kind ever attempted in North America.

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

WSP was engaged by the owner of an existing copper mine in Asia to assess the feasibility of mining deeper gold reserves.

Life in the small town of Viby in Denmark has been enriched by the recently completed Cultural Centre and Library which provides a new gathering place, or living room, for the community. The project has been honoured as a Best Project in the 2022 ENR Global Best Projects Awards. 

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.

Helping Shenyang lead the way by stimulating economic growth in a sustainable way

Characterizing and remediating the PFAS impacts associated with the historical and current firefighting training facilities.

California regulatory agency, the State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB), wanted to get a better understanding of PFAS contamination in the state.