
UK-based construction firm Galliford Try has secured a contract of the Northumbrian Water’s AMP7 framework.
Under the contract, the company will be responsible for the construction and engineering works of the water and wastewater assets worth more than £10m over the lifecycle of the framework.
These works are related to Northumbrian Water Operating area and the Essex and Suffolk Water Operating areas.
The scope of works, which will be carried out over a four-year period, include capital works for infrastructure and non-infrastructure projects and treatment assets.
These assets include strategic water mains, pumping stations, sewer refurb and rehabilitation, water, sewage, sewer flooding schemes, and sludge treatment facilities, boreholes and service reservoirs.
Galliford Try Environment business managing director Steve Slessor said: “We are delighted that key new client Northumbrian Water has entrusted us to support the delivery of its capital programme and look forward to working with the team to efficiently deliver the facilities that the people of the region deserve.

US Tariffs are shifting - will you react or anticipate?
Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard. Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis.
By GlobalData“This is the latest in another set of strategic wins, and another significant breakthrough for Environment, as we continually look to build on our capability of infrastructure and non-infrastructure water asset delivery.
“We hope that the expertise and collaborative approach we demonstrate through this work will place us in a good position to build strong long-term relationships.”
Recently, the construction company also secured a contract on the Scottish Water’s new Non-Infrastructure Framework for the SR21-27 investment programme worth about £700m.
In May this year, the company’s Building business has secured a £10m contract to construct a new railway station in Perry Barr, Birmingham.
———————————————————————————————————————
Galliford Try wins contract on Northumbrian Water’s AMP7 framework. Credit: Galliford Try Holdings plc.