Jacobs's Role in the Coquitlam Lake Water Supply Project
Jacobs, a renowned global leader in infrastructure and transformation programs, has been selected to provide program management services for the Coquitlam Lake Water Supply Project in Metro Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. This critical project aims to expand capacity for accessing, treating, and distributing water from Coquitlam Lake, which serves as the region's largest drinking water source. The primary goal is to enhance the system's resilience to climate change and address challenges like water scarcity, aging infrastructure, and emerging contaminants. As the program manager, Jacobs will oversee the permitting, design, project controls, and construction of essential water infrastructure. This includes the development of a state-of-the-art intake facility, a 5.3-mile water supply tunnel, and a new treatment plant to meet the needs of the region's 2.7 million residents and future demand.
Building a Sustainable Future with Jacobs
Through its expertise and experience in managing complex infrastructure projects, Jacobs is committed to securing the water future of Metro Vancouver. By collaborating with local communities, Jacobs aims to enhance capacity and foster resilience for generations to come. The Coquitlam Lake Water Supply Project is a testament to Jacobs's dedication to challenging today to reinvent tomorrow, delivering outcomes and solutions for the world's most pressing challenges. With a strong focus on sustainability and innovation, Jacobs is at the forefront of creating a more connected and sustainable world. The project not only aims to meet the current water needs of the region but also anticipates and prepares for future demands and potential environmental changes.
Jacobs's Track Record of Success and Expertise
As a top-ranked program management firm by Engineering News-Record, Jacobs has a proven track record of delivering complex, challenging, and iconic infrastructure projects worldwide. The company has been involved in notable projects like the upgrade of Metro Vancouver's Iona Island Wastewater Treatment Plant, the Pure Water Project Las Virgenes-Triunfo in southern California, the Thames Tideway Tunnel in the U.K., and New Zealand's Central Interceptor. These projects showcase Jacobs's commitment to excellence and innovation in the field of infrastructure development. With an annual revenue of approximately $12 billion and a team of nearly 45,000 experts, Jacobs provides end-to-end services in advanced manufacturing, cities & places, energy, environmental, life sciences, transportation, and water.