en.Wedoany.com Reported - The Trinity River Authority (TRA) of Texas, USA, has approved a contract worth approximately $108 million with San Antonio-based infrastructure builder Zachry Construction to commence construction of a chlorine and sulfur dioxide protective building for the Central Regional Wastewater System. According to TRA meeting minutes from December 5, the project is located in Dallas.

As the general contractor, Zachry will modernize critical wastewater infrastructure, upgrading protective buildings, utilities, and systems. The scope of work includes constructing a new chlorine and sulfur dioxide protective building, a supplemental chlorine storage building, pump stations, and related improvements across the site, along with site work, grading, paving, storm drainage, roadways, various piping projects, and the delivery of electrical and instrumentation systems.

Zachry Construction Vice President Tyler Farella stated in a press release: "This project will help strengthen the Trinity River Authority's critical treatment infrastructure, reflecting our team's ability to deliver such complex civil and water projects with a strong emphasis on safety, coordination, and lasting quality."

The water infrastructure sector is becoming a focal point for the construction industry. As demand rises, multiple contractors have undertaken water projects in Texas. Zachry deepened its presence in this sector by acquiring water infrastructure company Crescent Constructors last fall and has made water opportunities a business priority. On April 21, the builder appointed Travis Mross as its next president, further increasing its investment in water projects. The Trinity River Authority project is expected to be completed in the fourth quarter of 2029.

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