Ferrovial, through its US subsidiary Webber, will build a wastewater treatment plant at Mary’s Creek in Fort Worth, Texas, under a contract valued at $537.9 million. The company describes it as its largest water infrastructure project in the United States to date.
Capacity is intended to support regional growth
When operational, the facility is expected to process more than 37.8 million litres of water a day and expand wastewater treatment capacity in western Fort Worth. The company says the treated water will provide a reliable source of reclaimed water for industrial and irrigation uses. Ferrovial also expects the project to strengthen long-term water-supply security and support the region’s growth and the community’s sustainability. The planned outputs illustrate the wider purpose of municipal water procurement: the asset is not only a construction project, but also a long-term service capacity intended to meet demand and create an alternative water source.
| Fact | Detail |
|---|---|
| Contract value | $537.9 million |
| Reported euro value | About €478.6 million |
| Delivery company | Webber |
| Location | Mary’s Creek, Fort Worth, Texas |
| Planned capacity | More than 37.8 million litres a day |
| Schedule | November 2026 to summer 2030 |
The contract is Ferrovial’s largest water infrastructure project in the United States to date.
WHY IT MATTERS
The project shows how a municipal wastewater contract can combine major civil construction with long-term treatment capacity, reclaimed-water supply and advanced process technology. For suppliers and buyers, the announcement also illustrates the limits of headline contract information: the value, contractor and timetable are public, while the procurement route and competitive field are not described.
Reported from expansion.com, 2026-11-05. The Tender Wire is published by Otnox.
