2014 Enr Global Sourcebook

8/9/2019 2014 Enr Global Sourcebook

1/91

General Building p. 2 //Transportation p. 9 //Power p. 14 // Water, Sewer and Hazardous Waste p. 19 // Petroleum p. 26

Manufacturing, Industrial Process and Telecommunications p. 30 // Global Firms Market Overview p. 37International Contractor Market Analysis p. 37 // How the Top 250 International Contractors Shared the Market p. 37

The Top 10 International Contractors by Region p. 38 //Top 250 Revenue Volume p. 38 //Top 250 New Contracts Volume p. 38

International Design Firms Market Analysis p. 39 // How the Top 225 International Design Firms Shared the Market p. 39

The Top 10 International Design Firms by Region p. 40 //Top 225 Revenue Volume p. 40 //Top 225 Profitability p. 40

The Top 225 International Design Firms List p. 42 //The Top 150 Global Design Firms List p. 47

The Top 250 International Contractors List p. 50 //The Top 250 Global Contractors List p. 55 // DirectoryAppendix

A Competitive World MarketInternational design firms and contractors are finding growing

opportunitiesand growing competitionin the global marketplace

NUMBER

03

enr com December 15/22 2014 ENR SOURCEBOOK 1

TAKING OFFBechtels Hamad International

Airport, completed 2014, is part of

a growing number of projects in theMiddle East in a variety of sectors.

PHOTOC

OURTESY

OF

BECHT

EL


2/91

SOURCEBOOK GENERAL BUILDING #01AECOM TECHNOLOGY CORP.,ranked at No. 1 among design firmsin general building, sees significantopportunities in India.

Executives bullish about Southeast Asia

While predictions of a third recession

in the euro zone may soften some

markets, many designers and

contractors remain bullish on other regions

around the globe.

Standard & Poors recently warned that

a triple-drip recession could hamper

Europe; however, some contractors in the

U.K. are hopeful. Mike McNally, president

and CEO of Skanska USA, says that the

companys U.K. operations are strong.

Although use of private finance initia-tivesthe U.K. version of public-private

partnershipsto fund public projects has

slowed under Prime Minister David

Cameron, private developments, non-PFI

public work and others have picked up.

The U.K. is surging, McNally says.

It came from a weak position to a very

strong one, which is surprising.

Earlier this year, Skanska signed

a $150-million contract with developer

Helical Bar to build Creechurch Place, a

26,000-sq-meter commercial development

in London. Also in the commercial market,

the firm is currently building One New

Street Square in London for LandSecuri-

ties. The $152-million project is scheduled

to complete in summer 2016.

This year, Skanska did announce a PPP

project in the U.K.: It was appointed

preferred bidder for the New Papworth

Hospital in Cambridge. Skanska expects to

reach financial close in early 2015.

Nicholas Pollard, chief executive officer

of U.K. construction services at Balfour

Beatty Construction, says that, after a few

difficult years, there is cautious optimism

among U.K. contractors. Balfour Beatty is

among several construction firms that is-

sued profit warnings or saw downgrades in

recent years, as thin margins took their toll.

Now, Pollard says he sees profit margins on

projects improving, particularly on public

jobs, as more owners and agencies recog-

nize the need for healthy margins in the

industry.

Were seeing margins beginning to

come back, he says. If you look over 2013

and 2014, [our margins] have picked up

significantly.

Pollard is especially optimistic about

opportunities in the education and residen-tial sectors. In September, Balfour Beatty

was awarded a $60-million project, devel-

oped by Unite Students and expected to

complete in July 2016, to construct student

accommodations at Stapleton House in

London. Balfour Beatty also is working on

a $37-million project to build student resi-

dences for Campus Living Villages at the

Royal College of Music, also in London.

Firms see strong opportunities in other

global markets, too. Abrar Sheriff, presi-

dent and CEO of Turner International, sayshis company has seen revenue increase by

roughly 15% since 2012. Turner Interna-

tional currently is working on projects

with a combined valued of more than $15

billion, Sheriff says.

Sheriff is very optimistic about South-

east Asia. Malaysia and Indonesia are

hotbeds for us, he says, estimating that the

firm is working on projects there valued at

nearly $5 billion. Were seeing Vietnam

slowly coming back to life. Among its

major deals, the firm is working on the TunRazak Exchange project, located in Kuala

Lumpur and envisioned as a new, 70-acre

financial district in the city.

Turner International also has seen a big

turnaround in India, following the May

election of Narendra Modi as prime min-

ister. With the new prime minister in

place, we see things going in the right di-

rection, he says. Sheriff says the increased

migration of Indias population to urban

areas from rural areas is sparking opportu-

nities for residential work.AECOM also is heavily involved in

India. Jason Prior, chief executive of build-

ings and places for AECOM, notes that the

Modi government is pushing for new urban

corridors. They have ambitious [plans]

around infrastructure development, which

also leads to broader building develop-

ment, he adds. AECOM is program man-

ager for the new planned city of Dholera in

the Dehli-Mumbai industrial corridor. The

city is being designed to support a popula-

tion of 1 million people.

Firms Upbeat About

Opportunities Offshore

RESURGENCE Firms are seeing more projects in Vietnam, including this planned 70-acre financial district.

By Bruce Buckley



3/91


Top International Contractors Top International Design Firms

*BASED ON 2013 CONTRACTOR AND DESIGN FIRM REVENUE FROM GENERAL BUILDING AS REPORTED IN ENRS SURVEYS OF LEADING CONTRACTORS AND DESIGN FIRMS.**BASED ON SUPPLEMENTAL MARKET REVENUE DATA FROM 2013 PROVIDED BY INDUSTRY FIRMS PARTICIPATING IN ENR'S SOURCEBOOK MARKET SURVEY. SEE ENR.COM FOR COMPLETE LISTINGS.

GENERAL BUILDINGREVENUE

RANK FIRM ($ MIL.*)

1 AECOM TECHNOLOGY CORP. 1,138.7

2 DAR AL-HANDASAH CONSULTANTS (SHAIR AND PARTNERS) 960.8

3 ARCADIS NV 790.0

4 WSP 613.9

5 ARUP GROUP LTD. 481.3

6 FUGRO NV 360.0

7 RAMBOLL GROUP A/S 345.0

8 SWECO 300.0

9 JACOBS 288.0

10 GRONTMIJ NV 278.3

11 ATKINS 276.8

12 AEDAS 253.7

13 GENSLER 212.1

14 STANTEC INC. 205.1

15 PARSONS BRINCKERHOFF 203.7

16 MOTT MACDONALD 201.5

17 SKIDMORE OWINGS & MERRILL LLP 173.4

18 COWI 173.3

19 SNC-LAVALIN INC. 155.2

20 KHATIB & ALAMI 142.2

21 CH2M HILL 131.7

22 WOODS BAGOT 130.0

23 HDR 123.7

24 HOK 117.3

25 AURECON 110.4

26 URS CORP. 108.1

27 KOHN PEDERSEN FOX ASSOCIATES PC 104.3

28 WL MEINHARDT GROUP PTY LTD. 102.4

29 KEO INTERNATIONAL CONSULTANTS WLL 99.3

30 HYDER CONSULTING 97.0

31 CALLISON 87.2

32 ATLAS GROUP 85.433 AMEC 79.5

34 GHD 63.3

35 WATG / WIMBERLY INTERIORS 62.3

36 NBBJ 52.3

37 EHAF CONSULTING ENGINEERS 50.3

38 MORRISON HERSHFIELD 48.6

39 CANNON DESIGN 47.7

40 TECNICA Y PROYECTOS SA (TYPSA) 47.2

41 ASSOCIATED CONSULTING ENGINEERS 46.0

42 LEND LEASE GROUP 44.9

43 SAMOO ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS 44.1

44 SHENYANG YUANDA ALUMINUM INDUS. ENG'G CO. LTD. 42.8

45 ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS GROUP SA 41.3

46 BURNS AND ROE GROUP INC. 40.2

47 PAGE 40.048 PERKINS EASTMAN 38.8

49 BECA GROUP LTD. 38.7

50 MULVANNYG2 ARCHITECTURE 37.4

GENERAL BUILDINGREVENUE

RANK FIRM ($ MIL.*)

1 GRUPO ACS 12,444.0

2 HOCHTIEF AG 11,999.6

3 SKANSKA AB 6,876.4

4 STRABAG SE 5,460.0

5 BOUYGUES 4,367.0

6 CHINA STATE CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING CORP. 4,036.8

7 LEND LEASE GROUP 3,585.8

8 PCL CONSTRUCTION ENTERPRISES, INC. 3,006.3

9 VINCI 2,704.4

10 SAMSUNG C&T CORP. 2,579.8

11 ROYAL BAM GROUP NV 2,384.0

12 CITIC CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 2,360.5

13 RENAISSANCE CONSTRUCTION 1,647.2

14 FLUOR CORP. 1,572.6

15 BESIX SA 1,331.5

16 OBAYASHI CORP. 1,308.0

17 HYUNDAI ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 1,289.1

18 PORR AG 1,257.9

19 KAJIMA CORP. 1,251.2

20 CHINA RAILWAY GROUP LTD. 1,101.6

21 LEIGHTON HOLDINGS LTD. 1,083.0

22 BILFINGER SE 992.2

23 FCC, FOMENTO DE CONSTR. Y CONTRATAS SA 983.4

24 CONSOLIDATED CONTRACTORS GROUP 943.2

25 POLIMEKS INSAAT TAAHHUT VE SAN TIC. AS 916.6

26 QINGJIAN GROUP CO. LTD. 902.0

27 HANWHA ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CORP. 889.5

28 CHINA METALLURGICAL GROUP CORP. 873.3

29 EIFFAGE 833.0

30 ANT YAPI INDUSTRY & TRADE JSC 813.2


32 ARABTEC CONSTRUCTION LLC 687.633 KAYSON CO. 685.2

34 CHINA RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION CORP. LTD. 674.0

35 OHL SA (OBRASCON HUARTE LAIN SA) 655.5

36 ED. ZBLIN AG 604.3

37 ARABIAN CONSTRUCTION CO. SAL 603.1

38 CHINA NATIONAL MACHINERY INDUSTRY CORP. 580.2

39 ENKA CONSTRUCTION & INDUSTRY CO. INC. 579.0

40 SACYR 575.1

41 SHIMIZU CORP. 551.6

42 SINOHYDRO GROUP LTD. 537.1

43 OCI NV 531.7

44 B.L. HARBERT INTERNATIONAL LLC 504.4

45 BEIJING CONSTRUCTION ENG'G GROUP CO. LTD. 493.6

46 SINOSTEEL EQUIPMENT & ENGINEERING CO. LTD. 467.6

47 ANHUI CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING GROUP CO. LTD. 465.148 CONSTRUTORA NORBERTO ODEBRECHT 459.7

49 JOANNOU & PARASKEVAIDES GROUP OF COS. 457.5

50 HAZINEDAROGLU CONSTRUCTION GROUP 457.1

SOURCEBOOK GENERAL BUILDING


4/91




COMMERCIAL OFFICES AND BANKSREVENUE

RANK FIRM ($ MIL.**)

1 AECOM TECHNOLOGY CORP. 341.6




5 GENSLER 69.7

6 ATKINS 66.5


8 HOK 50.3

9 AEDAS 43.1


11 CH2M HILL 30.1

12 COWI 26.6


14 THORNTON TOMASETTI INC. 19.1

15 URS CORP. 18.5


17 CCDI GROUP 17.1

18 ARTELIA 14.3



21 WONG TUNG & PARTNERS LTD. 11.3

22 AF AB 9.4

23 HEERIM ARCHITECTS & PLANNERS CO. LTD. 7.6


25 HDR 7.4

COMMERCIAL OFFICES AND BANKSREVENUE


1 GRUPO ACS 2,093.5



4 OBAYASHI CORP. 1,058.0

5 BOUYGUES 682.0

6 PCL CONSTRUCTION ENTERPRISES, INC. 668.3

7 SAMSUNG C&T CORP. 255.0



10 CHINA RAILWAY GROUP LTD. 198.2


12 HYUNDAI ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 188.4


14 STRUCTURE TONE 174.6

15 SACYR 145.8


17 ARABTEC CONSTRUCTION LLC 132.0



20 TAISEI CORP. 114.0


22 GS ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CORP. 103.7

23 CHINA STATE CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING CORP. 95.2

24 BAUER AG 89.6

25 SK ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 89.1

GOVERNMENT OFFICESREVENUE


1 AECOM TECHNOLOGY CORP. 239.12 JACOBS 126.1

3 CH2M HILL 75.4

4 HDR 52.4


6 MWH GLOBAL 33.3

7 PAGE 30.3




11 H&A ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 20.6

12 URS CORP. 16.1

13 ATKINS 15.9


15 BURNS & MCDONNELL 13.1

16 ROYAL HASKONINGDHV 12.217 ASSYSTEM 12.0

18 ZGF ARCHITECTS LLP 11.3

19 COWI 10.1

20 HOK 9.3

21 PROGER SPA 8.7

22 BLACK & VEATCH 8.0

23 SMITHGROUPJJR 8.0

24 ECC 7.7


GOVERNMENT OFFICESREVENUE


1 FLUOR CORP. 1,564.82 SKANSKA AB 506.6

3 B.L. HARBERT INTERNATIONAL LLC 504.3

4 BOUYGUES 488.0


6 HOCHTIEF AG 251.8


8 GRUPO ACS 247.2


10 ECC 226.4

11 CADDELL CONSTRUCTION CO. (DE) LLC 200.0

12 GILBANE BUILDING CO. 169.1


14 CHINA DALIAN INT'L ECO. & TECHN. COOPERATION GRP. CO. 114.1


16 OBAYASHI CORP. 103.017 THE ARAB CONTRACTORS (O.A.O. & CO.) 94.0


19 YUKSEL INSAAT CO. INC. 84.6

20 RENAISSANCE CONSTRUCTION 78.1

21 ANHUI CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING GROUP CO. LTD. 70.7


23 ZAFER TAAHHUT INSAAT VETICARET AS 68.8

24 PERNIX GROUP INC. 68.0

25 ANHUI FOREIGN ECONOMIC CONSTRUCTION (GROUP) CO. LTD. 60.3


5/91




EDUCATIONREVENUE






5 PARSONS 28.4


7 AEDAS 26.2

8 STANTEC INC. 26.2

9 COWI 24.1



12 JACOBS 17.6

13 BURNS & MCDONNELL 16.1




17 ATKINS 9.8

18 URS CORP. 8.8

19 CDM SMITH 7.8

20 PERKINS EASTMAN 6.2

21 HOK 6.2


23 NORCONSULT AS 5.0

24 CDI CORP. 4.9

25 ROYAL HASKONINGDHV 4.2

EDUCATIONREVENUE



2 GRUPO ACS 1,145.5




6 BOUYGUES 259.0


8 KAJIMA CORP. 228.7

9 FERROVIAL 200.0



12 RENAISSANCE CONSTRUCTION 127.3


14 PENTA-OCEAN CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 82.6

15 LARSEN & TOUBRO LTD. 78.1

16 CHINA GEZHOUBA GROUP CO. LTD. 70.3

17 CHINA JIANGSU INT'L ECON. AND TECHNICAL COOP. GROUP 66.6

18 SACYR 62.5

19 DOGUS INSAAT VE TICARET AS 54.8


21 CHINA GANSU INT'L CORP. FOR ECONOMIC AND TECHNICAL COOP'N 46.6

22 CHINA COMMUNICATIONS CONSTRUCTION GROUP LTD. 45.8

23 ZHEJIANG CONSTR. INVESTMENT GROUP CO. LTD. 39.3



MULTI-UNIT RESIDENTIALREVENUE




3 ARUP GROUP LTD. 42.64 AEDAS 31.6




8 ATKINS 23.6




12 URS CORP. 21.0



15 KAYSON CO. 17.6

16 JACOBS 12.6

17 CH2M HILL 11.0

18 CHINA NATIONAL MACHINERY INDUSTRY CORP. 10.019 AF AB 9.4

20 COWI 8.8


22 ORIENTAL CONSULTANTS (ACKG LTD.) 7.3


24 HOK 7.0


MULTI-UNIT RESIDENTIALREVENUE

RANK FIRM ($ MIL**)

1 CITIC CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 2,360.5

2 LEND LEASE GROUP 1,379.1

3 BOUYGUES 1,373.04 SKANSKA AB 1,031.1

5 GRUPO ACS 880.0

6 QINGJIAN GROUP CO. LTD. 810.0

7 KAYSON CO. 685.2



10 CONSTRUTORA NORBERTO ODEBRECHT 420.7

11 XPCC CONSTRUCTION & ENGINEERING (GROUP) CO. LTD. 367.3


13 HOCHTIEF AG 350.9



16 CHINA DALIAN INT'L ECO. & TECHN. COOPERATION GRP. CO. 265.5

17 JIANGSU NANTONG NO. 3 CONSTRUCTION GRP. CO. LTD. 265.4

18 CHINA RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION CORP. LTD. 261.019 ARABIAN CONSTRUCTION CO. SAL 259.7




23 YANTAI INT'L ECONOMIC & TECHNICAL COOPERATIVE GROUP CO. LTD. 194.3

24 JIANGSU ZHONGXIN CONST. GROUP CO. LTD. 190.8



6/91




HOTELS, MOTELS AND CONVENTION CENTERSREVENUE




3 WATG / WIMBERLY INTERIORS 61.8

4 GENSLER 39.9


6 AEDAS 31.0

7 ATKINS 27.9





12 HKS INC. 14.6



15 DEWAN ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS 10.1

16 COWI 9.3

17 URS CORP. 8.0

18 HOK 6.2



21 GOETTSCH PARTNERS INC. 5.0


23 SMALLWOOD REYNOLDS STEWART STEWART & ASSOCIATES INC. 4.6


25 ARTELIA 3.9

HOTELS, MOTELS AND CONVENTION CENTERSREVENUE



2 BOUYGUES 549.0

3 HOCHTIEF AG 330.2

4 GRUPO ACS 326.6







11 SUMMA TURIZM YATIRIMCILIGI AS 107.5

12 SKANSKA AB 80.5


14 ANHUI FOREIGN ECONOMIC CONSTRUCTION (GROUP) CO. LTD. 74.6

15 BEIJING UNI-CONSTRUCTION GROUP CO. LTD. 63.2

16 NUROL CONSTRUCTION AND TRADING CO. 63.0

17 JIANGSU NANTONG LIUJIAN CONSTRUCTION GROUP CO. LTD. 57.8

18 JIANGSU ZHONGXIN CONST. GROUP CO. LTD. 54.4


20 KAYI INSAAT SAN. VE TIC. AS 43.7


22 AE ARMA-ELEKTROPANC 36.1



25 RIZZANI DE ECCHER SPA 34.5

HEALTH CAREREVENUE




3 STANTEC INC. 74.04 HDR 60.2

5 COWI 46.3


7 JACOBS 34.7




11 PERKINS EASTMAN 17.8

12 AEDAS 17.2

13 HOK 16.7



16 HKS INC. 13.4

17 LEO A DALY 13.1

18 ARABTECH JARDANEH 13.019 ATKINS 12.2

20 URS CORP. 9.9



23 POYRY 7.0

24 AF AB 6.2

25 ASSYSTEM 5.0

HEALTH CAREREVENUE



2 GRUPO ACS 1,852.6

3 SKANSKA AB 1,597.64 PCL CONSTRUCTION ENTERPRISES, INC. 716.3

5 FERROVIAL 626.0



8 SOCIETA ITALIANA PER CONDOTTE D'ACQUA SPA 273.6




12 THE ARAB CONTRACTORS (O.A.O. & CO.) 183.0

13 SACYR 158.1



16 DCK WORLDWIDE LLC 130.7


18 KAYI INSAAT SAN. VE TIC. AS 89.319 BOUYGUES 88.0


21 OBAYASHI CORP. 73.0



24 CHINA YUNAN CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING GROUP CO. LTD. 66.4

25 ASTALDI SPA 58.5


7/91




CORRECTIONAL REVENUERANK FIRM ($ MIL.**)




4 JACOBS 11.2


CORRECTIONAL REVENUERANK FIRM ($ MIL.**)

1 HOCHTIEF AG 316.7

2 GRUPO ACS 292.4


4 SKANSKA AB 48.7

5 BOUYGUES 31.0

SPORTSREVENUE




3 POPULOUS 26.5


5 HEERIM ARCHITECTS & PLANNERS CO. LTD. 19.6



8 CCDI GROUP 7.1

9 STANTEC INC. 6.4

10 AEDAS 5.2

11 GENSLER 4.7



14 ARUP 3.8

15 HKS INC. 3.7

SPORTSREVENUE


1 HOCHTIEF AG 733.3

2 GRUPO ACS 677.0

3 BOUYGUES 540.0

4 TEKFEN CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION CO. INC. 315.0

5 FERROVIAL 219.0





10 ELLAKTOR SA 60.2


12 SKANSKA AB 57.9

13 SHANGHAI CONSTRUCTION GROUP 53.6

14 WEIHAI INTERNATIONAL ECO. & TECH. COOP. CO. LTD. 50.0


ENTERTAINMENTREVENUE


1 GENSLER 46.7

2 AEDAS 43.0




6 ATKINS 5.6


8 CUNINGHAM GROUP ARCHITECTURE INC. 4.2

9 FLUOR CORP. 3.9


ENTERTAINMENTREVENUE


1 GRUPO ACS 509.6

2 HOCHTIEF AG 454.3






8 SKANSKA AB 53.0

9 BOUYGUES 51.0



8/91




RETAILREVENUE


1 JACOBS 54.9

2 AEDAS 39.6


4 WORLEYPARSONS LTD. 31.8


6 GENSLER 30.9



9 STANTEC INC. 27.7

10 COWI 23.5


12 CH2M HILL 15.2

13 HOK 14.8

14 CALLISON 14.2

15 SUMITOMO MITSUI CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 12.2


17 AF AB 9.4

18 BECHTEL 8.0

19 POYRY 8.0



22 TEBODIN BV 6.0

23 ATKINS 5.7



RETAILREVENUE



2 RENAISSANCE CONSTRUCTION 1,146.7

3 FERROVIAL 582.5


5 SKANSKA AB 412.8



8 GRUPO ACS 303.2

9 HOCHTIEF AG 296.0



12 KAYI INSAAT SAN. VE TIC. AS 142.8



15 SACYR 125.0

16 BOUYGUES 121.0

17 SUMITOMO MITSUI CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 112.1





22 ZAFER TAAHHUT INSAAT VETICARET AS 67.5

23 BAUER AG 67.2

24 MCM 61.8

25 DCK WORLDWIDE LLC 56.8

DISTRIBUTION/WAREHOUSEREVENUE



2 URS CORP. 14.0



5 TEBODIN BV 9.0

DISTRIBUTION/WAREHOUSEREVENUE



2 SKANSKA AB 105.9


4 BOUYGUES 48.0

5 RIZZANI DE ECCHER SPA 44.6

RELIGIOUS AND CULTURALREVENUE




3 RAMBOLL GROUP A/S 17.44 JACOBS 16.1


RELIGIOUS AND CULTURALREVENUE



2 SKANSKA AB 140.0

3 SALINI IMPREGILO SPA 85.34 KAYI INSAAT SAN. VE TIC. AS 57.7

5 HOCHTIEF AG 43.2


9/91

SOURCEBOOK TRANSPORTATION #01Among t ran spo rt ati on de signer s,top-rankedAECOMacquired URS(No. 10) i n 2014, whil e WSP (No. 11)bought Parsons Brinckerhoff (No. 8).

Middle East, India and Southeast Asia are particularly strong

With continued trends toward ur-

banization and the ongoing needto move freight, firms see strong

demand for transit and rail projects in the

coming years. Vahid Ownjazayeri,AECOMs executive vice president andchief strategy officer of business lines and

chief executive of transportation, saysseveral global markets are pushing forimproved access to transit. I see raileverywhere, he says. In all of ourmarkets, there are opportunities."

AECOM is among the firms engaged

on big transit contracts in the MiddleEast. Saudi Arabia is particularly strong,

he says. Qatar has the [FIFA] World Cup

in 2022, and U.A.E. will host the WorldExpo [in 2020]. They are taking aprogrammatic look at what they need tosupport that.

In May, AECOM was awarded an18-month contract to provide pre-program management consultancy ser-vices to support preliminary planning and

design work for Jeddahs Public Transport

Project. AECOM is also part of a Bechtel-

led consortium to deliver portions of the

$22-billion Riyadh metro project. Theproject broke ground in the spring.

In India, AECOM also sees demand toexpand access to mass transit. UnderPrime Minister Narendra Modi, who was

elected in May, the country is pushing for

new urban corridors that, ultimately,could support millions of people. If you

look at the fastest-growing cities in theworld, several of them are in India, hesays. New Delhi, Karachi, Mumbai,Calcutta they are expanding [transit]

and looking at new opportunities.The transit trend is also strong in

Southeast Asia, Ownjazayeri says. Kuala

Lumpur, Jakarta and Bangkok are allexpanding their metros, he says.

High-speed-rail projects are alsoon the move in the region. Last year,Singapore and Malaysia agreed to buildhigh-speed rail between Kuala Lumpurand Singapore. The project is scheduledto be delivered by 2020.

In the United Kingdom, AECOM isamong the firms working on the $50-

billion High Speed 2 project. Ownjazayeri

expects procurements to start in spring2015, with construction to commencein 2017. Final completion is scheduled

for 2032.Beyond passenger rail, Ownjazayerisays AECOM is well positioned to pursue

freight opportunities. Following its recent

merger with URS, AECOM expects toleverage URS relationships with indus-trial clients to pursue new freight work.We want to play more in the DBFO[design-build-finance-operate] opportu-nities out there, he says. We are looking

for opportunities with private ownerswhere we can be a player at the table.

Dave McAlister, global director ofinfrastructure at WSP|Parsons Brinker-hoff, says he sees opportunities in bothrail and highway in the coming years.

Notably, he expects the U.K. andAustralia markets to rebound significantly

in the coming years.

McAlister says that, although theAustralian market suffered last year when

activity in the mining-resources sectorsdropped off, he sees positive signs coming

from the government of Prime Minister

Tony Abbott.He really brands himself as the infra-

structure prime minister, McAlister says.

He is very focused on infrastructure.

McAlister notes that the governments

national partnership on asset recycling

should provide a big boost for futureconstruction work. Under the plan, thegovernment would privatize existingassets and use the funds from those trans-

actions toward new projects, includingpublic-private partnerships.

McAlister also sees a very improvedhighways market in the U.K., where thegovernment plans to spin out the high-ways agency from the Dept. of Transport,

creating a separate entity similar to theone used for Network Rail.

That will put a whole new spin onthings, he says. They will have a dedi-cated, rolling five-year budget. Instead of

a start-and-stop program that is highlydependent on who the current elected of-

ficials are, youll have a predictable fund-

ing source for highway infrastructure.

Passenger and Freight

Rail Are Booming

HOT MARKET Jeddah Metro is one of several mass-transit projects planned in Middle Eastern countries.

By Bruce Buckley

REND

ERINGCOURTESYOFAECOM



10/91



*BASED ON 2013 CONTRACTOR AND DESIGN FIRM REVENUE FROM TRANSPORTATION AS REPORTED IN ENRS SURVEYS OF LEADING CONTRACTORS AND DESIGN FIRMS.**BASED ON SUPPLEMENTAL MARKET REVENUE DATA FROM 2013 PROVIDED BY INDUSTRY FIRMS PARTICIPATING IN ENR'S SOURCEBOOK MARKET SURVEY. SEE ENR.COM FOR COMPLETE LISTINGS.

TRANSPORTATION

REVENUERANK FIRM ($ MIL.*)

1 AECOM TECHNOLOGY CORP. 1,164.1


3 CH2M HILL 552.2

4 EGIS 526.3


6 JACOBS 499.0

7 ATKINS 467.1



10 URS CORP. 403.3

11 WSP 360.0

12 ARCADIS NV 317.0

13 SYSTRA 315.4



16 COWI 256.9

17 GRONTMIJ NV 212.1






23 LOUIS BERGER 155.4

24 SWECO 150.0

25 PARSONS 138.4

26 HATCH GROUP 138.1

27 SMEC 127.6

28 MOUCHEL 111.1

29 FUGRO NV 100.0

30 AURECON 99.8

31 AMEC 94.032 CARDNO LTD. 93.7

33 POYRY 92.0


35 ADPI 84.1




39 OPUS INTERNATIONAL CONSULTANTS LTD. 69.9

40 GOLDER ASSOCIATES CORP. 67.9

41 AF AB 67.9

42 INECO 66.9

43 KBR 62.2

44 GHD 62.2


46 BECHTEL 60.047 NIPPON KOEI GROUP 52.4


49 CDM SMITH 49.9

50 AYESA 47.2

TRANSPORTATION


1 CHINA COMMUNICATIONS CONSTRUCTION GROUP LTD. 11,908.3

2 GRUPO ACS 10,054.7

3 VINCI 9,558.8

4 BOUYGUES 8,678.0

5 STRABAG SE 7,508.0


7 FERROVIAL 7,045.7

8 CONSTRUTORA NORBERTO ODEBRECHT 4,794.6


10 BECHTEL 3,882.0

11 ROYAL BAM GROUP NV 3,594.0

12 OHL SA (OBRASCON HUARTE LAIN SA) 3,357.2


14 CHINA RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION CORP. LTD. 2,456.0

15 FCC, FOMENTO DE CONSTR. Y CONTRATAS SA 1,984.9

16 ASTALDI SPA 1,895.0

17 CHINA CIVIL ENGINEERING CONSTR. CORP. 1,765.5

18 VAN OORD 1,596.2

19 SALINI IMPREGILO SPA 1,515.0

20 SACYR 1,426.3


22 TAV CONSTRUCTION 1,245.8

23 ACCIONA INFRAESTRUCTURAS 1,241.1

24 SINOHYDRO GROUP LTD. 1,197.5

25 EIFFAGE 1,142.0

26 LEIGHTON HOLDINGS LTD. 1,128.0

27 FLUOR CORP. 1,089.5

28 CONSOLIDATED CONTRACTORS GROUP 1,055.8


30 CONSTRUTORA ANDRADE GUTIERREZ SA 901.0

31 OBAYASHI C ORP. 835.032 COMSA EMTE 814.1

33 CGC OVERSEAS CONSTRUCTION GROUP CO. LTD. 794.6

34 SHIKUN & BINUI - SBI INFRASTRUCTURE LTD. 758.5

35 NATA CONSTRUCTION TOURISM TRADE AND INDUSTRY CO. 711.4

36 OAS SA 673.0

37 IC ICTAS INSAAT SANAYI VE TICARET AS 663.2

38 BILFINGER SE 657.5


40 EMPRESAS ICA SAB DE CV 605.0

41 GHELLA SPA 543.0

42 YAPI MERKEZI INSAAT VE SANAYI AS 532.2

43 PORR AG 504.3

44 GRUPO ISOLUX CORSAN SA 504.1


46 CHINA WANBAO ENGINEERING CORP. 498.647 JOANNOU & PARASKEVAIDES GROUP OF COS. 453.1


49 CHINA HENAN INT'L COOPERATION GROUP CO. LTD. 427.3


SOURCEBOOK TRANSPORTATION


11/91





HIGHWAYS

REVENUERANK FIRM ($ MIL.**)


2 EGIS 380.1


4 ATKINS 274.4

5 CH2M HILL 256.3

6 JACOBS 253.1

7 URS CORP. 195.8




11 SMEC 120.8



14 PARSONS 93.4




18 CDM SMITH 39.6




22 MWH GLOBAL 25.5

23 COWI 24.9


25 NIPPON KOEI GROUP 23.2

HIGHWAYS


1 BOUYGUES 6,699.0


3 FERROVIAL 3,583.6

4 GRUPO ACS 2,997.0

5 OHL SA (OBRASCON HUARTE LAIN SA) 2,633.7











16 SALINI IMPREGILO SPA 662.3

17 ASTALDI SPA 445.8

18 OBAYASHI C ORP. 422.0

19 CHINA CIVIL ENGINEERING CONSTR. CORP. 413.4


21 SACYR 382.8

22 ZHONGMEI ENGINEERING GROUP LTD. 368.3


24 CENGIZ CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY & TRADE CO. INC. 360.7

25 CITIC CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 320.8

BRIDGES


1 COWI 115.6



4 CH2M HILL 63.1




8 STANTEC INC. 33.1

9 JACOBS 17.9

10 HATCH GROUP 13.8


12 URS CORP. 11.0

13 LOUIS BERGER 9.7

14 DORSCH GRUPPE 8.7

15 AF AB 7.8







22 HOCHTIEF AG 4.5

23 CDI CORP. 3.6

24 HDR 3.5


BRIDGES


1 BOUYGUES 686.0

2 SKANSKA AB 582.0

3 ASTALDI SPA 568.9

4 FERROVIAL 568.4



7 HOCHTIEF AG 437.1

8 GRUPO ACS 435.9

9 NATA CONSTRUCTION TOURISM TRADE AND INDUSTRY CO. 413.0







16 BAUER AG 115.2


18 AMERICAN BRIDGE CO. INC. 73.9


20 SACYR 62.5







12/91





MARINE AND PORT FACILITIESREVENUE





4 COWI 66.2

5 CH2M HILL 51.6



8 HATCH GROUP 38.7

9 URS CORP. 37.4

10 TETRA TECH INC. 30.0


12 ARTELIA 26.2

13 MOFFATT & NICHOL 24.9


15 SENER INGENIERIA Y SISTEMAS SA 19.9


17 EGIS 13.6

18 ATKINS 13.3

19 KBR 11.3

20 JACOBS 8.8






MARINE AND PORT FACILITIESREVENUE



2 VAN OORD 1,596.2

3 FLUOR CORP. 860.8

4 SACYR 525.3


6 BOUYGUES 342.0


8 FERROVIAL 248.0



11 SAIPEM 186.2

12 SKANSKA AB 143.9

13 BECHTEL 131.0



16 STFA CONSTRUCTION GROUP 108.1



19 KBR 47.6

20 BAUER AG 44.3


22 WEEKS MARINE INC. 37.3

23 HOCHTIEF AG 37.1

24 GRANDI LAVORI FINCOSIT SPA 35.0

25 GRUPO ACS 34.5

AIRPORTSREVENUE





4 ADPI 84.1

5 AF AB 56.2

6 ATKINS 47.6

7 LOUIS BERGER 41.2



10 EGIS 33.7


12 CH2M HILL 30.1

13 URS CORP. 28.4

14 HOK 28.1

15 BECHTEL 24.0



18 KBR 19.9

19 GHAFARI ASSOCIATES LLC 19.1


21 JACOBS 17.2

22 COWI 15.6

23 PARSONS 14.3

24 INECO 13.9


AIRPORTSREVENUE


1 TAV CONSTRUCTION 1,245.8

2 BECHTEL 1,056.0

3 HOCHTIEF AG 622.7

4 GRUPO ACS 616.5



7 ASTALDI SPA 272.9



10 FERROVIAL 242.0


12 SKANSKA AB 217.5

13 LIMAK INSAAT SANAYI VE TICARET AS 165.0


15 KBR 127.4


17 MAPA INSAAT VE TICARET AS 110.6



20 BOUYGUES 99.0




24 WEIHAI INTERNATIONAL ECO. & TECH. COOP. CO. LTD. 63.4

25 PARSONS 51.4


13/91





MASS TRANSIT AND RAILREVENUE



2 SYSTRA 315.4



5 JACOBS 201.2




9 CH2M HILL 151.2

10 ATKINS 131.8

11 URS CORP. 130.7


13 EGIS 98.9

14 POYRY 67.0



17 HATCH GROUP 44.2


19 INECO 36.3

20 COWI 34.6

21 KBR 31.0



24 ILF CONSULTING ENGINEERS 29.3

25 CDI CORP. 23.4

MASS TRANSIT AND RAILREVENUE


1 BECHTEL 2,486.0



4 CHINA RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION CORP. LTD. 1,458.0


6 CHINA CIVIL ENGINEERING CONSTR. CORP. 1,243.5


8 BOUYGUES 799.0



11 GRUPO ACS 613.0

12 ASTALDI SPA 513.1

13 CHINA WANBAO ENGINEERING CORP. 498.6



16 OAS SA 383.2

17 GHELLA SPA 317.0


19 FERROVIAL 283.0



22 SACYR 214.1


24 MAIRE TECNIMONT SPA 185.5

25 C.M.C. DI RAVENNA 169.5


14/91

SOURCEBOOK POWER #02WORLEYPARSONS, LTD., ranked atNo. 2 among power design firms, isseeing an uptick in renewable-energyprojects from around the world.

Fossil fuels still dominate in emerging economies

Slower-than-expected economic

growth has not stopped many of theworlds developing nat ions from

investing in a full range of projects designed

to meet what experts predict will be a sub-

stantial long-term demand for power.

According to the International Energy

Agency (IEA), 90% of the world s net

energy demand growth to the year 2035

will come from emerging economies,

with India and Southeast Asia eventually

supplanting China as the leading markets

for new capacity.

Laos has ambitions to become the

battery of Southeast Asia, observes Sergio

Guimaraes, president of the energy busi-

ness group for Finnish consulting firm

Pyry, which is supervising construction of

the countrys 1,285-MW Xayaburi hydro-

electric powerplant. And by being one of

first countries in Asia to introduce incentive

policies for renewables, Thailand is seeing

rapid growth in solar power, including

development of a nearly 500,000-panel

solar farm this year.

For the most part, however, the devel-

oping worlds new projects use primarily

coal and other fossil fuels.For example, Black & Veatch has been

working on early procurement for a 2,100-

MW supercritical coal-fired powerplant in

Indonesia and will soon complete the man-

agement and commissioning of a 300-MW

circulating-fluidized-bed coal-fired plant,

designed to serve the Mindanao communi-

ties in the Philippines.

Several Black & Veatch coal-based

power projects are also underway in India,

including the 3,960-MW Sasan Ultra Mega

Power Project in Madhay Pradesh. The

plant is one of the countrys nine projects

set to bring 100 gigawatts of power

generation on line by 2017.

Where you have fast growth, low

incomes and the need for new capacity to

sustain that growth, you use the fuel thats

close by, says Dean Oskvig, president and

CEO of Black & Veatchs energy business.

Natural gas remains an attractive option

in areas where it is both accessible and

relatively inexpensive. The IEA projects the

Middle East to become the worlds second-

largest natural-gas consumer by 2020,

enabling countries in the region to export

more of their petroleum output. Canada is

also building more gas-fueled generation

plants, even though the nations demand forpower is relatively flat.

The big thing is the cheap fuel,

observes Pat Marchione, Toronto-based

operating unit president for TetraTech.

We are seeing more of the plants used for

base-flow generation, howevernot just

for peak demand, as has been the case.

Renewable-energy projects are also on

the rise, though they are subject to higher

costs and higher volatility, due to govern-

ment policy rather than market forces,

according to Paul Ebert, global director forrenewable energy at WorleyParsons, North

Sydney, Australia.

We do note a gradual decline in the

influence of such [government] policy as

the renewable-technology costs fall and

[the renewable sector] is delinked from

policy and even environmental drivers, al-

though, for some time, this link is expected

to remain, says Ebert. His company is per-

forming engineering, procurement and

construction-management services for the

delivery of the 51.3-MW Samal WindFarm, to be built in the north-central

Akmola Province in Kazakhstan. The firm

also is project manager and owners

engineer for the delivery phase of the

100-MW Kaxu solar parabolic-trough and

50-MW Khi solar tower projects in the

Northern Cape region of South Africa.

For the short term, renewable-energy

projects will benefit from relatively minimal

pressure on equipment prices, firms say.

A manufacturing oversupply in the past

12 months has led to continued price drops,

particularly in wind and PV technologies,

and some consolidation in the supply

market, Ebert says, noting that, in some

countries, inexperience can cause price

and schedule impacts in project delivery.

Oskvig says the pressure on materials

for more conventional energy projects will

be felt sooner. For most materials, we fore-

see a 3% year-over-year increase for the

next few years, Oskvig says. The rise for

oil and gas projects will be even higher6%

year-over-yearbecause of demand.

Worldwide Long-Term

Demand Looks Bright

POWERING ASIA Pyry is supervising construction on a 1,285-MW hydroelectric powerplant in Laos.

By Jim Parsons

PHOTOCOURTESY

OF

POYRY



15/91


*BASED ON 2013 CONTRACTOR AND DESIGN FIRM REVENUE FROM POWER AS REPORTED IN ENRS SURVEYS OF LEADING CONTRACTORS AND DESIGN FIRMS.**BASED ON SUPPLEMENTAL MARKET REVENUE DATA FROM 2013 PROVIDED BY INDUSTRY FIRMS PARTICIPATING IN ENR'S SOURCEBOOK MARKET SURVEY. SEE ENR.COM FOR COMPLETE LISTINGS.

Top International Design FirmsTop International Contractors

POWERREVENUE

RANK FIRM ($ MIL.*)

1 HYDROCHINA CORP. 430.7



4 POYRY 302.0

5 AMEC 273.0

6 TRACTEBEL ENGINEERING 261.8


8 JACOBS 237.0


10 AF AB 221.2



13 CHINA CHENGDA ENGINEERING CO. LTD. 183.0

14 FICHTNER GMBH & CO. KG 182.0

15 LAHMEYER GROUP 169.3

16 KEPCO ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 157.1

17 HYUNDAI ENGINEERING CO. LTD. 145.3


19 WSP 110.6

20 ATKINS 102.6

21 FUGRO NV 100.0

22 SEPCO ELECTRIC POWER CONSTRUCTION CORP. 88.2

23 ASSYSTEM 86.6


25 ARCADIS NV 81.0

26 SARGENT & LUNDY LLC 78.5

27 URS CORP. 71.8


29 BECHTEL 68.0

30 CB&I 67.9

31 IDOM 65.6

32 THE BABCOCK & WILCOX CO. 64.733 KBR 57.2



36 SWECO 50.0



39 ACCIONA INFRAESTRUCTURAS 46.9


41 HATCH GROUP 43.3


43 CH2M HILL 39.2

44 M+W GROUP GMBH 38.6

45 FLUOR CORP. 38.5

46 MWH GLOBAL 38.2

47 ENERGOPROJEKT HOLDING PLC 38.148 CHINA COMMUNICATIONS CONSTRUCTION GROUP LTD. 36.7

49 CHINA POWER ENGINEERING CONSULTING GROUP CO. 36.6

50 EMPRESARIOS AGRUPADOS 36.4

POWERREVENUE

RANK FIRM ($ MIL.*)

1 ABEINSA SA 5,043.1

2 HYUNDAI ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 3,554.0

3 GRUPO ACS 3,402.4


5 CHINA NATIONAL MACHINERY INDUSTRY CORP. 2,756.2

6 VINCI 2,615.4

7 SEPCOIII ELECTRIC POWER CONSTRUCTION CORP. 2,356.3

8 SAMSUNG C&T CORP. 2,188.2

9 SHANGHAI ELECTRIC GROUP CO. LTD. 2,105.5

10 GRUPO ISOLUX CORSAN SA 1,693.2

11 CHINA GEZHOUBA GROUP CO. LTD. 1,623.2

12 DONGFANG ELECTRIC CORP. 1,465.4

13 BILFINGER SE 1,094.4


15 DAEWOO E&C CO. LTD. 1,075.6


17 SKANSKA AB 963.2

18 CHINA GENERAL TECHNOLOGY (GROUP) HOLDING LTD. 960.2

19 KIEWIT CORP. 925.5

20 SEPCO ELECTRIC POWER CONSTRUCTION CORP. 900.8


22 ANSALDO ENERGIA SPA 798.6


24 METKA 737.7

25 IBERDROLA INGENIERA Y CONSTRUCCIN 732.5

26 FOSTER WHEELER AG 731.7

27 DAELIM INDUSTRIAL CO. LTD. 624.5


29 THE BABCOCK & WILCOX CO. 475.0

30 CHINA ZHONGYUAN ENGINEERING CORP. 460.3

31 SAMSUNG ENGINEERING CO. LTD. 447.7

32 GS ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CORP. 433.633 CALIK ENERJI SANAYI VE TICARET ANONIM SIRKETI 413.9

34 POSCO ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION 397.1

35 EIFFAGE 383.0

36 BOUYGUES 364.0



39 CHINA INT'L WATER & ELECTRIC CORP. (CWE) 331.0




43 INFRASTRUCTURE AND ENERGY ALTERNATIVES LLC 270.0


45 SUNIR CO. (IRAN POWER AND WATER EQPMT. & SVCS. EXP. CO.) 247.9

46 HANWHA ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CORP. 236.9

47 ACCIONA INFRAESTRUCTURAS 215.248 OBAYASHI CORP. 195.0

49 MORTENSON CONSTRUCTION 195.0


SOURCEBOOK POWER


16/91


17/91




SOURCEBOOK POWER

NUCLEAR PLANTSREVENUE


1 KEPCO ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 152.1



4 ASSYSTEM 63.3


6 JACOBS 50.6

7 POYRY 31.0

8 URS CORP. 21.9

9 IBERDROLA INGENIERA Y CONSTRUCCIN 20.510 TETRA TECH INC. 20.0

NUCLEAR PLANTSREVENUE


1 CHINA ZHONGYUAN ENGINEERING CORP. 460.3




5 JACOBS 77.0

6 JINGOLI - DCO 51.3

7 TECNICAS REUNIDAS 33.0

8 URS CORP. 24.3


10 SKANSKA AB 19.2

COGENERATIONREVENUE



2 AF AB 29.23 POYRY 27.0





8 TOYO-THAI CORP. PUBLIC CO. LTD. 9.1

9 JACOBS 7.0


COGENERATIONREVENUE



2 ABEINSA SA 691.63 SKANSKA AB 228.6



6 TOYO-THAI CORP. PUBLIC CO. LTD. 82.0





TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTIONREVENUE

RANK FIRM ($ MIL.)


2 PARSONS BRINCKERHOFF 70.13 JACOBS 53.7

4 AF AB 48.7






10 BECHTEL 32.0



13 POYRY 29.0



16 FLUOR CORP. 20.0





21 ECOLOGY & ENVIRONMENT INC. 9.7

22 SMEC 8.3


24 EGIS 7.7

25 MWH GLOBAL 6.8

TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTIONREVENUE



2 GRUPO ACS 1,195.63 GRUPO ISOLUX CORSAN SA 960.5






9 BOUYGUES 233.0


11 SUNIR CO. (IRAN POWER AND WATER EQPMT. & SVCS. EXP. CO.) 207.5

12 SKANSKA AB 166.2






18 CALIK ENERJI SANAYI VE TICARET ANONIM SIRKETI 85.4

19 BAUER AG 73.3

20 CHINA PETROLEUM ENGINEERING CO. LTD. 54.5




24 CHINA NATIONAL COMPLETE IMPORT & EXPORT CORP. (GROUP) 27.2

25 TUTOR PERINI CORP. 26.9


18/91




SOURCEBOOK POWER

SOLARREVENUE







6 URS CORP. 6.9


8 TRACTEBEL ENGINEERING 6.09 LAHMEYER GROUP 5.5

10 KENTZ ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION GROUP 5.0

SOLARREVENUE






5 GRUPO ACS 71.6

6 BOUYGUES 49.0

7 ELLAKTOR SA 43.2

8 SENER INGENIERIA Y SISTEMAS SA 35.09 KENTZ ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION GROUP 28.310 IBERDROLA INGENIERA Y CONSTRUCCIN 26.5

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCEREVENUE



2 FICHTNER GMBH & CO. KG 11.53 JACOBS 9.4

4 POYRY 4.0


OPERATION AND MAINTENANCEREVENUE


1 SKANSKA AB 209.7

2 GRUPO ACS 171.33 GRUPO ISOLUX CORSAN SA 77.4

4 BOUYGUES 74.0

5 ABEINSA SA 58.7

WINDREVENUE







6 STANTEC INC. 7.5




10 POYRY 5.0

WINDREVENUE


1 GRUPO ACS 457.0




5 PER AARSLEFF A/S 114.5

6 VAN OORD 77.4


8 ABEINSA SA 47.0

9 GRUPO ISOLUX CORSAN SA 31.010 CGC OVERSEAS CONSTRUCTION GROUP CO. LTD. 30.3


19/91

SOURCEBOOK ENVIRONMENT #08No. 8 in wastewater treatment design,BLACK & VEATCH is teamed forPhase 2 design of Singapore's DeepTunnel sewerage system project.

Emphasis is shifting to less-readily available resources

Global urbanization is becoming akey macro-level driver for the envi-

ronmental market, as booming

population growth in cities creates higher

demand for projects.

Communities across the globe are

increasingly concentrating in urban areas,

with water infrastructure and environ-

mental management needing to respond

to this migration, says Dave LeCureux,

executive vice president for water at

HDR. As demand increases, many treat-

ment and delivery systems will requiresubstantial improvements, he says. This

trend is expected to put tremendous

strains on water resources, triggering a

shift from readily available and easily

treated sources to those that are more

integrated and complex, LeCureux says.

In the Middle East, huge moderniza-

tion initiatives are occurring within the

Gulf Arab states, particularly as Qatar

upgrades its capital city, Doha, to host the

2022 World Cup and the U.A.E. likewise

upgrades Dubai to host the World Expo

in 2020. Both cities are pursuing majoroverhauls of their water-related infra-

structure systems, says LeCureux.

Another large-scale development is

taking shape in Southeast Asia, where

HDR is supporting the government of

Vietnams comprehensive assessment of

transboundary environmental impacts

that may occur in the Mekong River Delta

from the proposed construction of 12

hydroelectric power projects.

Cindy Wallis-Lage, president of the

water business for Black & Veatch, saysthat a broad change in global demograph-

ics is coinciding with the urbanization-

related shifts: Populations in the develop-

ing world are becoming more affluent and

driving higher environmental standards.

The middle class in many emerging

countries is growing, and those popula-

tions desire better access to water and

improved water quality, Wallis-Lage

says. This is evident in Asia and espe-

cially Indonesia and the Philippines,

where improved economies are spurring

substantial market opportunities.

Climate change, including the need to

design infrastructure systems to cope with

greater climate variability, represents

another important global driver of projectactivity. Communities are starting to

really focus on project integration as a

sustainable strategy for optimizing their

systems and increasing resiliency so that

infrastructure can flex through the

extremes, Wallis-Lage says.

An example of this approach is phase

two of Singapores multibillion-dollar

Deep Tunnel Sewerage System, which is

being designed by a joint venture of Black

& Veatch and AECOM. The project will

integrate into one program wastewatercollection, treatment, nutrient reduction,

energy efficiency, energy production and

water reclamation.

Firms also are participating in projects

in regions that are susceptible to future

water scarcity, such as Australia, says

Chris Hertle, design firm GHDs market

leader for the water sector. Competition

for water sources is also becoming an

important factor, he points out. We

are seeing this being played out in

Chile, where urban uses, mining andagricultural needs are competing for

limited supplies, driving the need for new

solutions.

Significant project needs also are

present in the greater Toronto area, where

substantial growth and immigration is

spurring investment in water and waste-

water assets, Hertle says.

China remains a hotbed of water-

sector activity, including numerous water

infrastructure and water restoration proj-

ects. Many of the projects are beingplanned in response to new and emerging

environmental regulations, according to

Hertle.

When China does something, they

do it very quickly, adds Stephen Trainor,

GHDs market leader for environment.

We are seeing the rapid evolution of

legislation in response to so much growth

and expansion, he says. The environ-

mental standards are not yet at the level

of developed countries, but they are

coming fast and furious.

Urbanization Trend

Driving Sectors Growth

PREP HDR staffer conducts studies in Vietnams Mekong River, where 12 hydroelectric projects are planned.

By Jeff Gunderson



20/91



*BASED ON 2013 CONTRACTOR AND DESIGN FIRM REVENUE FROM ENVIRONMENT AS REPORTED IN ENRS SURVEYS OF LEADING CONTRACTORS AND DESIGN FIRMS.**BASED ON SUPPLEMENTAL MARKET REVENUE DATA FROM 2013 PROVIDED BY INDUSTRY FIRMS PARTICIPATING IN ENR'S SOURCEBOOK MARKET SURVEY. SEE ENR.COM FOR COMPLETE LISTINGS.

WATER SUPPLY


1 ARCADIS NV 411.0

2 AECOM TECHNOLOGY CORP. 356.93 MWH GLOBAL 225.1

4 GRONTMIJ NV 208.5

5 CH2M HILL 187.4



8 ATKINS 124.7

9 JACOBS 115.3



12 SMEC 76.2


14 WSP 68.6

15 URS CORP. 62.5


17 GHD 55.7

18 FUGRO NV 50.0

19 EPTISA 48.7

20 CARDNO LTD. 46.8






26 KBR 34.8

27 COWI 34.5


29 EGIS 33.5


31 HATCH GROUP 29.3

32 NIPPON JOGESUIDO SEKKEI CO. LTD. 29.0

33 CDM SMITH 28.4






39 ARTELIA 22.9



42 AMEC 19.0

43 SAFEGE 19.0

44 TECHNITAL SPA 18.5




48 H.P. GAUFF INGENIEURE GMBH & CO. KG - JBG 15.0

49 TECNICAS REUNIDAS 14.050 CTI ENGINEERING CO. LTD. 13.5

WATER SUPPLY



2 GRUPO ACS 1,760.03 CONSTRUTORA NORBERTO ODEBRECHT 1,427.7

4 HOCHTIEF AG 940.1

5 STRABAG SE 754.0


7 CHINA INT'L WATER & ELECTRIC CORP. (CWE) 601.2

8 ABEINSA SA 514.0



11 VINCI 392.8


13 BESIX SA 247.5

14 ONUR TAAHHUT TICARET LTD. STL. 223.7


16 EIFFAGE 209.0


18 SKANSKA AB 204.4



21 LOTUS MUTEAHHITLIK AS 194.9


23 SACYR 162.4



26 CHINA GEO-ENGINEERING CORP. 155.3

27 KOLIN INSAAT TURIZM SANAYI VE TICARET AS 117.3

28 ESER CONTRACTING AND INDUSTRY CO.INC. 116.4


30 BOUYGUES 112.0

31 KBR 108.9




35 CHINA JIANGXI CORP. FOR INT'L ECO. & TECH. COOP'N 91.6


37 GAMA 88.9


39 BAUER AG 70.7

40 DAEWOO E&C CO. LTD. 66.7

41 OAS SA 65.0

42 MWH GLOBAL 56.7



45 TREVI FINANZIARIA INDUSTRIALE SPA 51.6

46 GRBA GROUP 49.9



49 PUNJ LLOYD LTD. 48.050 GRUPO ISOLUX CORSAN SA 46.3

SOURCEBOOK ENVIRONMENT


21/91





SEWERREVENUE

RANK FIRM ($ MIL.*)

1 MWH GLOBAL 233.4

2 CH2M HILL 203.13 AECOM TECHNOLOGY CORP. 149.0



6 PARSONS 98.4

7 JACOBS 70.2




11 COWI 66.2






17 DORSCH GRUPPE 32.118 WORLEYPARSONS LTD. 26.7

19 URS CORP. 26.0


21 POYRY 24.0


23 CDM SMITH 22.9

24 HATCH GROUP 22.6

25 NIPPON JOGESUIDO SEKKEI CO. LTD. 21.0

26 GHD 20.8

27 SAFEGE 20.0




31 AYESA 14.4



34 SWECO 13.0

35 EPTISA 11.9


37 AMEC 11.0



40 STANLEY CONSULTANTS INC. 9.6

41 ARCADIS NV 9.0

42 AEGION CORP. 9.0

43 LOUIS BERGER 7.7

44 CES CONSULTING ENGINEERS SALZGITTER GMBH 7.2

45 HDR 6.4

46 H.P. GAUFF INGENIEURE GMBH & CO. KG - JBG 6.1

47 NIHON SUIDO CONSULTANTS CO. LTD. 5.5

48 CTI ENGINEERING CO. LTD. 5.5

49 HUSSEY, GAY, BELL & DEYOUNG INC. 4.850 OPUS INTERNATIONAL CONSULTANTS LTD. 4.5

SEWERREVENUE

RANK FIRM ($ MIL.*)

1 GRUPO ACS 1,300.6

2 HOCHTIEF AG 572.23 SAMSUNG ENGINEERING CO. LTD. 477.4

4 STRABAG SE 443.0

5 CAMARGO CORRA 338.4


7 SKANSKA AB 314.3


9 BOUYGUES 173.0

10 EIFFAGE 165.0

11 MWH GLOBAL 162.0



14 AEGION CORP. 132.4

15 ED. ZBLIN AG 127.4


17 OAS SA 113.0


19 LEIGHTON HOLDINGS LTD. 91.0







26 BESIX SA 50.2

27 TREVI FINANZIARIA INDUSTRIALE SPA 49.3


29 ESER CONTRACTING AND INDUSTRY CO.INC. 46.9


31 MCCONNELL DOWELL CORP. LTD. 44.6


33 ELLAKTOR SA 40.0

34 ACCIONA INFRAESTRUCTURAS 39.0


36 CHINA WU YI CO. LTD. 33.2






42 BAUER AG 25.2

43 MICHELS CORP. 25.0





48 ALARKO CONTRACTING GROUP 19.0

49 ALBERICI CORP. 17.650 CTCI CORP. 17.1


22/91





DAMS AND RESERVOIRSREVENUE




3 SMEC 53.3

4 STANTEC INC. 41.7

5 LOUIS BERGER 28.1



8 URS CORP. 18.9



11 MWH GLOBAL 14.6


13 HYDROCHINA CORP. 9.5

14 JACOBS 8.9


16 EGIS 8.4



19 ATKINS 6.3


DAMS AND RESERVOIRS



2 GRUPO ACS 524.4





7 FERROVIAL 149.0


9 BAUER AG 70.7





14 HOCHTIEF AG 39.4







WASTEWATER TREATMENTREVENUE


1 CH2M HILL 162.2

2 MWH GLOBAL 127.93 AECOM TECHNOLOGY CORP. 97.3

4 JACOBS 56.7



7 STANTEC INC. 29.5




11 POYRY 22.0





16 CDM SMITH 16.0

17 COWI 15.6




21 SAFEGE 8.0

22 URS CORP. 5.9

23 HUSSEY, GAY, BELL & DEYOUNG INC. 4.8

24 NIPPON KOEI GROUP 3.725 FICHTNER GMBH & CO. KG 3.0

WASTEWATER TREATMENTREVENUE


1 SKANSKA AB 247.9

2 MWH GLOBAL 161.63 BLACK & VEATCH 144.1

4 OAS SA 103.3

5 FERROVIAL 80.0


7 BOUYGUES 60.0

8 HOCHTIEF AG 59.5

9 GRUPO ACS 57.8









18 BAUER AG 25.5




22 ALARKO CONTRACTING GROUP 19.0


24 PER AARSLEFF A/S 17.125 ALBERICI CORP. 13.9


23/91





WATER TREATMENT AND DESALINATIONREVENUE


1 CH2M HILL 187.4

2 MWH GLOBAL 141.0


4 JACOBS 74.6



7 KBR 34.8




11 CDM SMITH 24.4

12 HATCH GROUP 23.4


14 EGIS 16.7





19 COWI 9.0



22 SAFEGE 8.0




WATER TREATMENT AND DESALINATION


1 GRUPO ACS 403.6

2 ABEINSA SA 263.3



5 SKANSKA AB 177.7




9 KBR 108.9

10 FERROVIAL 105.0

11 SACYR 85.7



14 MWH GLOBAL 56.7

15 OAS SA 56.6



18 PUNJ LLOYD LTD. 48.0








TRANSMISSION LINES AND AQUEDUCTSREVENUE


1 AECOM TECHNOLOGY CORP. 149.92 ATKINS 95.2



5 MWH GLOBAL 69.5


7 URS CORP. 36.9

8 JACOBS 31.8





13 SMEC 22.9

14 COWI 22.0


16 ARTELIA 12.417 ASSOCIATED CONSULTING ENGINEERS 11.7



20 EGIS 8.4

21 SAFEGE 8.0

22 CES CONSULTING ENGINEERS SALZGITTER GMBH 7.2


24 TEMELSU INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES INC. 6.2


TRANSMISSION LINES AND AQUEDUCTS


1 CONSTRUTORA NORBERTO ODEBRECHT 1,167.12 SALINI IMPREGILO SPA 531.9

3 ABEINSA SA 250.7



6 KOLIN INSAAT TURIZM SANAYI VE TICARET AS 117.3

7 BOUYGUES 105.0



10 GAMA 88.9





15 SACYR 62.5

16 C.M.C. DI RAVENNA 57.617 HYUNDAI ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. 53.5






23 CEIEC 32.3

24 ZHONGDING INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING CO. LTD. 29.1



24/91





SANITARY AND STORM SEWERSREVENUE


1 MWH GLOBAL 111.7

2 PARSONS 98.4




6 STANTEC INC. 35.0

7 CH2M HILL 25.1

8 COWI 24.9

9 HATCH GROUP 22.6





14 URS CORP. 11.4


SANITARY AND STORM SEWERS



2 AEGION CORP. 132.4


4 BOUYGUES 107.0



7 WEEKS MARINE INC. 63.7

8 SKANSKA AB 56.4


10 CHINA WU YI CO. LTD. 33.2


12 MICHELS CORP. 25.0

13 THE ARAB CONTRACTORS ( O.A.O. & CO.) 22.0

14 HOCHTIEF AG 17.1

15 GRUPO ACS 15.8

SOLID WASTEREVENUE




3 COWI 25.7

4 CH2M HILL 15.7



7 URS CORP. 8.7


9 JACOBS 7.9


SOLID WASTE


1 GRUPO ACS 769.5

2 FERROVIAL 400.0




6 ELLAKTOR SA 26.7

7 BEIJING URBAN CONSTRUCTION GROUP 16.2





25/91



*BASED ON 2013 CONTRACTOR AND DESIGN FIRM REVENUE FROM ENVIRONMENT AS REPORTED IN ENRS SURVEYS OF LEADING CONTRACTORS

2014 Enr Global Sourcebook

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