WSP in the Middle East is seeking an experienced Passive ICT Infrastructure Lead to be based in KSA. This role leads and oversees all passive infrastructure elements supporting Special Airport Systems, including structured cabling, pathways, containment systems, and associated infrastructure. You will ensure passive systems are designed, installed, tested, and commissioned in line with project standards and aviation requirements, while coordinating closely with active systems, ICT, and construction interfaces. You will also support the Project Director by monitoring progress and ensuring integration with airport operational frameworks.
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WSP is an engineering and science consultancy that helps governments and businesses plan, design, and manage infrastructure. Its teams work on transport networks, buildings, water systems, power facilities, and environmental projects, combining engineers with scientists, planners, and technical advisers. Services include feasibility studies, detailed design, environmental assessments, and project management, with specialists supporting assets through construction and operation. Clients pay through contracts priced by staff time, agreed project fees, or a share of project costs. Genivar reorganized as WSP Global in 2014, and the group is headquartered in Montreal, Quebec.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Oslo, Norway
Founded
1959
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WSP selected as strategic delivery partner for American Electric Power. MONTREAL, QUEBEC, October 29, 2026 - WSP Global Inc. (TSX: WSP) ("WSP" or the "Corporation"), one of the world's leading engineering, science and infrastructure solutions firms, today announced that WSP USA Inc. has been selected as a strategic transmission delivery partner for American Electric Power (AEP), supporting project delivery activities across AEP's West region regulated transmission portfolio, which encompasses Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. AEP is advancing a capital investment program that includes U.S. $37 billion in transmission over the next five years, reflecting growing investment across the energy sector to strengthen reliability, expand capacity and support increasing electricity demand. WSP's experience supporting complex infrastructure programs will help advance critical projects at scale across AEP's western region. "WSP is honored to be selected as a strategic delivery partner to support AEP's significant investments in strengthening the electric grid and meeting growing energy needs across its service territory," said Michael Case, Power and Energy business line executive, WSP in the U.S. "This selection reflects the strength of our integrated energy platform, which combines planning, environmental, permitting, engineering, program management and delivery capabilities to help clients advance critical infrastructure investments that strengthen grid reliability and support future energy demand." Across North America, utilities are modernizing aging infrastructure and expanding transmission networks to accommodate economic growth, electrification and evolving energy needs. These investments are creating demand for integrated delivery approaches to accelerate the development of complex infrastructure programs. Forward-looking statements Certain information contained in this press release is not based on historical or current facts and may constitute forward-looking statements or forward-looking information (collectively, "forward-looking statements") under Canadian securities laws. Forward-looking statements may include estimates, plans, strategic ambitions, objectives, expectations, opinions, forecasts, projections, guidance, outlook or other statements that are not statements of fact, including references to assumptions. Forward-looking statements in this press release may include, without limitation, statements regarding AEP's anticipated capital investment program, including the timing and amount thereof; WSP's anticipated role and activities as a strategic transmission delivery partner for AEP; and expectations regarding future electricity and energy demand and related investment in transmission infrastructure. Forward-looking statements are based on a number of assumptions believed by WSP to be reasonable as at the date hereof, including, without limitation, assumptions regarding AEP proceeding with its anticipated capital investment program and transmission projects; continued demand for electricity, energy and transmission infrastructure; capital investments made by the public and private sectors; and WSP's ability to provide the contemplated services and successfully deliver projects. If any of these assumptions prove to be inaccurate, WSP's actual results could differ materially from those expressed or implied in forward-looking statements. Although WSP believes that the expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements are reasonable, it can give no assurance that such expectations will prove to have been correct. In evaluating these forward-looking statements, investors should specifically consider various risk factors, which, if realized, could cause WSP's actual results or events to differ materially from those expressed or implied in forward-looking statements. Such risk factors include, but are not limited to, changes in AEP's capital investment plans or project timing; changes in electricity demand or capital investment in transmission infrastructure; changes in economic, market, political or regulatory conditions; project delivery and contract performance risks; competition; WSP's ability to attract and retain qualified personnel; and WSP's ability to secure and perform future projects, as well as other risks detailed from time to time in reports filed by WSP with securities regulators or securities commissions or other documents that WSP makes public. These and other risk factors that could cause actual results or events to differ materially from its expectations expressed in, or implied by, its forward-looking statements are discussed in greater detail in section 20, "Risk Factors" of WSP's MD&A for the fourth quarter and year ended December 31, 2025 and as supplemented by section 17, "Risk Factors" of WSP's MD&A for the second quarter and six-month period ended June 26, 2026, which are available on SEDAR+ at www.sedarplus.ca and which sections are incorporated herein by reference. Actual results and events may be significantly different from what WSP Global Inc. currently expect because of the risks associated with its business, industry and global economy and of the assumptions made in relation to these risks. As such, there can be no assurance that actual results will be consistent with forward-looking statements. The forward-looking statements contained in this press release describe WSP's expectations as of the date hereof and, accordingly, are subject to change after such date. Except as may be required under Canadian securities laws, WSP does not assume any obligation to publicly update or to revise any forward-looking statements made in this press release, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. The forward-looking statements contained in this press release are expressly qualified in their entirety by this cautionary statement. Readers should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. About WSP. WSP is one of the world's leading engineering, science and infrastructure solutions firms, uniting its multidisciplinary expertise to shape communities to advance humanity. From local beginnings to a globe-spanning presence today, WSP operates in over 50 countries and employs approximately 83,000 professionals, known as Visioneers. Together, they pioneer solutions and deliver innovative projects in the transportation, infrastructure, environment, building, energy, water, mining, and metals sectors. WSP is publicly listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX: WSP). Alain Michaud Chief Financial Officer WSP Global Inc. [email protected] Phone: 438-843-7317
WSP in Africa brings science, strategy and practical insight to NICOLA 2026. The challenges of moving beyond technical understanding and regulatory compliance to deliver defensible, sustainable environmental outcomes are becoming increasingly complex. Effective decisions require an integrated understanding of environmental systems, long-term risks, commercial realities and the people and processes involved in delivering remediation. At this year's NICOLA Conference, taking place on 28 and 29 October 2026 under the theme, "Connecting Knowledge to Action", WSP in Africa is contributing its multidisciplinary expertise in contaminated land management, remediation and ecosystem restoration, exploring how environmental knowledge can be translated into practical, sustainable outcomes. Bringing together international regulatory perspectives, groundwater science, remediation technologies and real-world project experience, WSP's specialists are sharing insights on managing risk, addressing historic contamination and supporting informed environmental decision-making. Dr Olivier Maurer, global account manager for WSP and NICOLE (Network for Industrially Coordinated Sustainable Land Management in Europe) representative, will deliver a keynote address on day 2, exploring the European Union Soil Monitoring Law and its implications for sustainable remediation worldwide. The legislation represents a significant development in recognising soil health as fundamental to environmental sustainability and food security, establishing common monitoring approaches and risk-based systems for identifying potentially contaminated sites. "The European Union's ambition to achieve healthy soils by 2050 reinforces the importance of treating soil as a finite resource that underpins food security and environmental resilience. These developments offer valuable lessons for Africa as we consider how monitoring, regulation and risk-based approaches can support better long-term outcomes," Dr Maurer explains. Groundwater protection is another central theme in WSP in Africa's programme, with three experts examining how practitioners can interpret environmental data, evaluate remediation options and assess potential impacts with greater confidence. Sarah Skinner, director: Groundwater at WSP in Africa, presented a case study on the feasibility of permeable reactive barriers, a passive technology that treats groundwater contamination as water moves through reactive materials installed underground. Her presentation demonstrated why successful implementation requires more than confirming suitable hydrogeological conditions or laboratory performance. "Remediation decisions need to consider the whole system, not just whether a technology works in principle," she says. "By applying multi-criteria decision analysis, we can identify overlooked risks, account for changing site conditions and make more defensible decisions about whether a permeable reactive barrier is appropriate." Aashna Bissoon, hydrogeologist and groundwater modeller at WSP in Africa, will explore how climatic variability influences groundwater monitoring in a Groundwater Management Unit in South Africa's Northern Cape. By combining statistical analysis, rainfall records and conceptual hydrogeological modelling, the study demonstrates that groundwater responses vary across locations, even under the same regional climatic conditions. She emphasises that groundwater monitoring data needs to be interpreted in context. "Understanding the relationship between rainfall, aquifer characteristics and longer term groundwater behaviour helps us distinguish natural variability from potentially significant environmental changes," she says. "This strengthens risk assessments and supports evidence-based decisions, particularly in water-stressed environments." Camille Kraak, principal associate: Groundwater at WSP in Africa, will present an assessment of the transition from open-pit to underground mining at a southern African operation. Integrating three-dimensional groundwater flow and contaminant transport modelling with geochemical assessment, her study evaluates potential impacts during the mine's operational life and after closure. "Predictive groundwater modelling enables us to move beyond qualitative assessments and evaluate potential contaminant pathways under different conditions," she says. "Understanding how geology, groundwater connectivity and contaminant sources interact provides a stronger technical basis for mine design and closure planning, while addressing stakeholder concerns about protecting surrounding water resources." Governance, procurement and communication challenges can prevent technical knowledge from translating into effective environmental outcomes. Adam Sanderson, director: Geochemistry at WSP in Africa, and Heidi Snyman, strategic technical adviser for WSP in Africa and NICOLA representative, will form part of a dialogue-based examination of a contaminated land investigation, following the project from inception to final reporting. Their presentation explores how misaligned procurement requirements, appointment delays, access constraints, limited budgets and resource pressures can undermine project delivery, data quality and decision-making. "South Africa has extensive environmental regulation and technical guidance, yet implementation remains challenging when communication and governance processes fail. Understanding the pressures experienced by clients, consultants and regulators is essential if we are to improve collaboration and deliver safer, more effective environmental outcomes," says Sanderson. Snyman adds: "The gap between knowledge and action is not always a technical problem. Project outcomes are also shaped by procurement decisions, institutional processes, competing expectations and the time available for critical thinking. Recognising these constraints can help stakeholders work together more constructively and make better informed decisions." WSP's team of experts seeks to highlight a common principle at the conference: Sustainable remediation depends on integrating scientific evidence with practical experience, sound governance and a clear understanding of long-term environmental risk. At NICOLA 2026, WSP in Africa will contribute to the sector's collective effort to turn insight into action, supporting more informed decisions that protect soil and groundwater resources while delivering sustainable remedial outcomes.
Landmark new bus station from stephen George + Partners opens in West Yorkshire. Stephen George + Partners (SGP) has announced the completion of a new bus station in the heart of Heckmondwike, West Yorkshire. Officially opened by the Mayor of West Yorkshire, Tracy Brabin, the facility replaces the limited amenities available at the previous bus hub. The new station increases the number of bus stands from four to six and provides improved passenger facilities, including a double-height waiting area, glazed stands with safe access to buses, real-time information displays, public toilets, baby changing facilities and a Changing Places suite. Alistair Branch, Partner at SGP, said: "In partnership with Kirklees Council, West Yorkshire Combined Authority and WSP, SGP has designed this landmark new bus station. Our design aimed to create a contemporary, welcoming building to reflect the sense of pride local people have in Heckmondwike." A striking elliptical structure forms the centrepiece of the development, housing the double-height waiting area, seating, toilet facilities and real-time service information. The green roof features circular rooflights that bring natural light into the building, while a raised parapet conceals plant equipment and creates a clean, defined edge to the curved profile. The sweeping canopy covering the outdoor waiting area contrasts with the sculptural form of the main building. Materials such as natural York stone cladding and extensive glazing were selected to reflect the character and tones of the surrounding town centre. Alistair added: "We worked with our client to engage with the public and other stakeholders early in the design process, as well as re-engaging with interested parties again once planning was submitted, to show how their comments and concerns have been taken on board in the final design. As a landmark project that aims to bring significant benefits to the town and the area, it's vital that the local community felt part of the conversation and that the finished building is theirs to be proud of and well used." Significant attention was also given to the surrounding public realm, with SGP and WSP working to ensure the outdoor environment complements the architecture. New planting, including a green wall, planters, trees and seating areas, has been introduced around the station alongside improvements to surrounding footpaths. Sustainability was a key consideration throughout the project. The station incorporates air source heat pumps, photovoltaic panels and a sustainable urban drainage system, while enhanced cycle parking helps encourage the use of sustainable transport options. The development is the first bus station to carry the Mayor's new Weaver Network branding. The network aims to integrate buses, trains, future mass transit services, walking, wheeling and cycling across West Yorkshire. Funded by the West Yorkshire Combined Authority, the project forms part of the wider A638 Sustainable Travel Corridor Scheme, which aims to improve connectivity between Dewsbury and Cleckheaton. The initiative is designed to boost economic growth by enhancing bus capacity, reliability and overall passenger experience, encouraging more people to choose public transport. Since joining SGP, Alistair has helped grow the practice's transport sector portfolio, which includes bus interchanges, multi-storey car parks, training and innovation centres, and aircraft hangars, with project values ranging from £300,000 to £40m. Previous transport projects delivered by SGP include Halifax Bus Station for West Yorkshire Combined Authority, as well as award-winning schemes such as Stevenage Interchange and Broad Marsh Bus Station and Multi-Storey Car Park in Nottingham.
Market Watch: Navigating industrial transition and demonstrating leadership. General market commentary. Canada's economy and environmental sector is navigating a period of transition shaped by U.S. trade pressures, grid modernization, and targeted federal investments: * GDP Growth & Outlook: Projections from the OECD Canada Economic Snapshot indicate real GDP growth is expected to reach 2% in 2026 and 1.7% in 2027, constrained by a trade-related slowdown and U.S. tariffs, though cushioned by strong net energy exports and high commodity prices. * Trade & Tariffs: The U.S. tariffs and Canadian counter-tariffs continue to impact manufacturing and export outlooks, with a notable share of businesses reporting delayed investments or absorbed cost pressures. * Legislation: The federal government introduced the Building Canada Strong Act (Bill C-39) in late September 2026 to streamline major project reviews to a one-year window and support trade corridors. When it comes to cleantech and clean energy industry developments, there are a few key areas of activity: * Electrical Grid & Supply Chain Investments: In October 2026, the federal government announced a $30 million investment (part of a $478.8 million project with Hitachi Energy Canada) to build Canada's first electrical-grade pressboard manufacturing facility in London, Ontario, supporting grid modernization and renewable energy deployment. * Clean Power & Wind Projects: Ottawa advanced the Wind West clean power initiative in Nova Scotia with a $100 million commitment to expand regional renewable capacity. Large-scale grid and storage projects (such as Darlington Nuclear and Atlantic offshore wind) remain central to doubling electrical capacity. * Workforce & Skilled Trades: Under Team Canada Strong, the government is deploying an $8 billion investment to train and recruit up to 100,000 Red Seal skilled trades workers by 2030-31 to service clean energy, retrofitting, and infrastructure priorities. Hot sector news. WSP is a company that plays a central role in the Canadian environmental industry. The company, which is publicly listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX: WSP), employs approximately 83,000 professionals and operates in over 50 countries. For the third year in a row, WSP was recognized as the world's leading environmental and sustainability (E&S) consulting firm in an annual state-of-the-industry report by Environment Analyst. WSP was also featured as the Platinum key player in Environment Journal's Top 25 Remediation Projects report, a list of the leading cleanup projects in Canada. WSP is part of the project team for the Port Hope Area Initiative, the #1 project listed in Environment Journal's Top 25 Remediation Projects Report. Another report, Global Environmental & Sustainability (E&S) Consulting Market Assessment, acknowledged how WSP extended its global lead in E&S companies to more than $2 billion in 2025. Between 2020 and 2025 the company acquired targets that generated over $2.7 billion in consulting revenues annually prior to the deals. The acquisition of TRC Companies in early 2026 will further strengthen WSP's dominance. According to this report, WSP now occupies 10.5 per cent of the global E&S consulting market. Most recently, WSP Global Inc. entered into an agreement to acquire GCM Corpo Inc., a Canadian provider of engineering consulting and specialist services for the energy and industrial sectors. The proposed transaction will expand WSP's platform in Canada by growing its core engineering consulting business and broadening access to clients in the energy and industrial sectors, including original equipment manufacturers, the company said in a news release. The deal is expected to close in the fourth quarter of 2026, subject to customary closing conditions and regulatory approval. GCM Corpo - which has approximately 600 professionals across Québec, Western Canada and Atlantic Canada - operates six subsidiaries: GCM Consultants, Volo Construction, Strana Talent, GCM Enviro Synergies, KuriosIT and HyperShell. Its clients span energy, industrial, and mining and metals end markets. The acquisition supports priority growth areas of WSP's 2025-2027 Global Strategic Action Plan and will strengthen capabilities in process engineering, industrial digitalization, operational technology (OT) cybersecurity, project and construction management, project procurement, detailed engineering and environmental services. "GCM Corpo is highly complementary to WSP and a strong strategic fit for our business," said Alexandre L'Heureux, President and Chief Executive Officer of WSP. "Canada's energy and industrial sectors are evolving rapidly, driving demand for the scale, technology and expertise needed to support growth." This month, Environment Journal is adding WSP to the Stock to Watch index. Stocks to Watch Here is a list of Canadian cleantech stocks that Environment Journal is monitoring for this column so far. Environment Journal is open to suggestions from its advisors and readers. | Name | Symbol | Price in $CDN September 15/26 | Price in $CDN October 15/26 | % Change | | Algonquin Power & Utilities Corp. AQN | $7.34 | $7.38 | +0.54% | | Anaergia Inc. ANRG | $2.54 | $2.16 | -14.96% | | Ballard Power Systems Inc. BLDP | $3.03 | $2.37 | -21.78% | | *BioRem Inc. BRM | $3.43 | $3.76 | +8.75 % | | BluMetric Environmental Inc. BLM | $0.89 | $0.90 | +1.12% | | Boralex Inc. BLX | $37.24 | $37.25 | +0.03 % | | *CHAR Technologies Limited | YES | $0.26 | $0.23 | -11.54% | | Electrovaya Inc. ELVA | $8.62 | $7.20 | -16.47% | | Engine No 1 (Transform ETF) | NETZ | $124.20 | $124.20 | 0% | | EverGen Infrastructure Corp. EVGN | $0.57 | $0.80 | +40.35% | | Greenlane Renewables Inc. GRN | $0.19 | $0.17 | -10.53% | | Loop Industries | LPEN | $0.70 | $0.39 | -44.29% | | Northland Power Inc. NPI | $21.07 | $22.12 | +4.98% | | Tantalus Systems | GRID | $3.96 | $4.15 | +4.80% | | *Thermal Energy International Inc. TMG | $0.16 | $0.15 | -6.25% | | Westport Fuel Systems Inc. WPRT | $2.74 | $2.54 | -7.30% | | WSP in Canada | WSP | $183.79 | $161.64 | -12.05% | | Zinc8 Energy Solutions Inc. (Abound Energy) | ZAIR | $0.23 | $0.18 | -21.74% | *The authors of this column own equity. It is not meant to be an endorsement, but simply a statement of this fact. James Sbrolla is a veteran of the financial and environmental industries. To contact James, call (416) 878- 2077 or email [email protected]. Connie Vitello is editor of Environment Journal. To contact Connie, email [email protected]. To pitch an idea for an upcoming Market Watch column, or to suggest a stock, please don't hesitate to reach out.
Creating smarter experiences: three digitally enabled healthcare journeys. Healthcare organizations are making significant investments in digital technology. The next challenge is turning those investments into seamless experiences that improve care, support staff and strengthen operations. United States | Saturday, October 17, 2026 Reading Time: 3 minutes The greatest value comes when systems work together. Connected digital journeys can transform how patients navigate care, how caregivers make decisions and how facilities operate every day. At WSP, WSP Global Inc. help healthcare organizations connect people, places and data to create smarter, more resilient healthcare environments. Below, its experts share three types of healthcare journeys underscored by connected technologies. 1. The connected patient journey. Today's patients expect healthcare experiences that are as seamless and intuitive as the digital experiences they encounter elsewhere in their lives. A connected patient room can become the foundation for a more personalized care journey that builds trust and confidence, which can impact satisfaction scores and long-term engagement. Gamification of the treatment journey provides additional incentives for patients to adhere to plans. Digital technologies can help connect: * Personalized room controls and comfort settings * Virtual consultations and remote monitoring * Food services and patient entertainment * translation and accessibility tools * Navigation and wayfinding support * Smart communication and care coordination When these tools work together, patients experience greater comfort and convenience, while caregivers benefit from better visibility, faster communication and more reliable transitions of care. At Texas Health Resources, for example, WSP Global Inc. worked closely with the owner's care, IT and facilities teams to develop an integrated room-control solution that gave patients greater control of their environment while supporting a more connected care experience within an existing healthcare facility. 2. The empowered caregiver journey. Healthcare professionals spend significant time navigating information, coordinating services, locating equipment and responding to alerts. Labor costs also represent one of healthcare's largest operating expenses, making efficiency critical for both care delivery and financial performance. Integrated digital platforms help remove operational barriers that can distract from patient care. Connected workflows can help: * Prioritize alerts and improve response times * Give staff secure, mobile access to information * Improve visibility of equipment and assets * Streamline patient flow and room management * Automate routine operational processes * Support predictive and remote care models The result is a more efficient and collaborative care environment that helps staff work smarter and focus their attention where it matters most. For the care teams at Holyoke Veterans Home, WSP designed an integrated alarm-notification solution that connected nurse call, telephony and handheld radio systems. The result was faster communication and quicker response when every second matters. 3. The intelligent facility journey. Behind every successful healthcare experience is reliable data that helps facility, engineering and operations teams make faster, more informed decisions that improve resilience, sustainability and performance. Integrated building technologies can support: * Unified operational visibility * Predictive maintenance and fault detection * Energy and resource optimization * Indoor environmental quality monitoring * Cybersecurity and system resilience * Space and asset performance insights WSP helped create a unified security operations environment for a California university health system, which gave campus security teams greater visibility, faster response capabilities and improved support for staff safety. By connecting operational, clinical and building systems, healthcare organizations can improve resilience, reduce costs, support sustainability goals and maintain continuity of care. Designing healthcare around experiences, not systems. Digital transformation is most effective when it begins with people instead of technology. Healthcare organizations that design around connected journeys can unlock greater value from their investments while creating experiences that are more intuitive, efficient and resilient. The opportunity is not simply to build a smarter hospital. It is to create better experiences for every patient, caregiver and facility team member at every stage of the healthcare journey. Contact WSP Global Inc.. Jaco Cronje Vice President, Building Technology and Cybersecurity United States