Water-reclamation facility project in Fort Worth, Texas.
Ferrovial will build the Mary’s Creek Water Reclamation Facility in Fort Worth, Texas.Water Today Pvt Ltd.

Ferrovial Wins US$538 Million Contract for Mary’s Creek Water Reclamation Facility in Texas

The new 10 MGD facility will expand wastewater-treatment capacity in western Fort Worth and support future water-reuse applications.
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Ferrovial has secured a US$537.9 million contract to construct the Mary’s Creek Water Reclamation Facility in Fort Worth, Texas. The project is Ferrovial’s largest water-infrastructure contract in the United States and will expand wastewater-treatment capacity in western Fort Worth.

The new greenfield facility will process approximately 10 million US gallons of wastewater per day, equivalent to about 37.9 million liters daily. It is intended to meet rising wastewater-management needs driven by population growth and expanding industrial activity in the region.

Ferrovial’s US construction subsidiary, Webber, will deliver the project. The scope includes equalization and peak flow storage basins with mixing systems to regulate incoming wastewater volumes and maintain stable treatment conditions.

The facility will include preliminary treatment systems with coarse and fine screening and grit-removal equipment. These systems will remove debris, sand and other unwanted material before wastewater enters the biological treatment stages, protecting downstream equipment and improving efficiency.

A key feature of the plant will be its bioreactors and advanced treatment systems using membrane bioreactor (MBR) technology. The process will combine biological treatment with membrane filtration to remove contaminants and nutrients, producing higher-quality treated water suitable for potential reuse.

The project will also include solids-handling systems, odour-control facilities and electrical, instrumentation and control systems. Once operational, it will provide reclaimed water for future industrial and irrigation uses, helping reduce pressure on conventional freshwater resources.

Construction is scheduled to begin in November 2026, with completion expected by summer 2030. Ferrovial said the project will strengthen regional water management capabilities and support the long-term sustainability of communities in and around Fort Worth.