Opportunity
New Brunswick Opportunities Network #GMWC 2026-02
Feasibility Study for Anaerobic Digestion of Biosolids – Engineering Services Sought
Posted
June 16, 2026
Respond By
July 03, 2026
Identifier
GMWC 2026-02
NAICS
541330
The Greater Moncton Wastewater Commission (GMWC) is seeking professional engineering firms to conduct a comprehensive feasibility study on anaerobic digestion of biosolids for its wastewater treatment operations. - Government Buyer: - Greater Moncton Wastewater Commission (GMWC), Director of Engineering - Scope of Services: - Feasibility study on anaerobic digestion of up to 40,000 wet tonnes of biosolids - Evaluation of biogas production potential and optimal facility location - Analysis of options for electricity or renewable natural gas generation and revenue streams - Design recommendations for an expandable digestion system to accommodate future growth - Assessment of digestate compostability and barriers to energy delivery - Full life cycle costing and return on investment analysis - Identification of relevant funding programs - Requirements: - Respondents must be licensed to practice engineering in New Brunswick - Demonstrated expertise in municipal engineering is required - No specific OEMs, vendors, or proprietary products are named in the solicitation - The study must be completed and submitted prior to the specified deadline
Description
The Greater Moncton Wastewater Commission (GMWC) is soliciting proposals from qualified professional engineering firms to conduct a feasibility study on the anaerobic digestion of biosolids. The study aims to evaluate the sustainability and potential implementation of anaerobic digestion technology to manage biosolids generated by the wastewater treatment facilities serving Moncton, Dieppe, and Riverview. The project includes assessing feasibility, site location, power or renewable natural gas generation, biogas handling, revenue generation, scalability for future growth, and potential funding programs. Proposals must be submitted by July 3, 2026, and firms must be licensed to practice in New Brunswick with expertise in municipal engineering.