The Macau Government has selected Arcadis to provide Quantity Surveying (QS) consultancy for two significant urban developments. The global design firm will manage the financial and contractual aspects of the new Civic Sports Park and the Macao Artificial Island Wastewater Treatment Plant. These projects are intended to modernise the city’s infrastructure while supporting broader environmental and community goals.

The Civic Sports Park is set for construction on the former Yat Yuen Dog Racing Track site. Covering 40,425 square metres, the project will be completed in two distinct phases. The design includes multi-purpose halls for various sports such as swimming, football, basketball and skating. Facilities for climbing and volleyball are also planned alongside outdoor tracks and children’s play areas. To address local transport needs, an underground car park with more than 900 spaces will be built. Arcadis will oversee cost management to ensure the project remains efficient while existing sports facilities nearby stay open for public use.

The second project is located on the Zhuhai-Macau Port Artificial Island. This wastewater treatment facility will feature a conveyance tunnel and modern treatment buildings. It also includes an exhibition hall designed to engage the public in environmental education. Arcadis is tasked with delivering comprehensive contract management to support the sustainable delivery of this utility landmark.

Katherine Chan, City Executive Greater Bay Area at Arcadis, commented: “We are excited to be appointed as the QS consultant for these pioneering projects in Macau. Both initiatives demonstrate our commitment to improving quality of life through sustainable, innovative solutions and our ability to deliver world-class consultancy services for complex infrastructure developments.”

These contract wins highlight the firm’s role in managing the lifecycle of large-scale built assets. By providing specialised QS services, the consultancy aims to help the Macau Government deliver resilient environments for the local community. Both projects are viewed as key milestones in the territory’s current urban development strategy.