Galveston Considers $15.4M Contract for 7.5-Million-Gallon Water Tank

An October 22 agenda item proposes a replacement tank at the 59th Street facility; final award approval is not yet verified.

Galveston’s October 22 council agenda includes a proposed $15.38 million construction contract for a new 7.5-million-gallon water-storage tank at its 59th Street facility. The item is a procurement milestone, but an agenda entry alone does not establish that the award was approved.

The supplied project description calls for three existing tanks to be replaced by one larger tank. It places the overall funding requirement at approximately $19.43 million, which is distinct from the proposed construction contract amount.

Project at a Glance

Proposed contract:
$15,383,803
Capacity:
7.5 million gallons
Site:
59th Street Water Facility
Status:
Agenda proposal; decision unverified

Checking your membership…

Browse researched project scopes, delivery teams and construction timelines.

Explore insights →

Storage renewal and system continuity

A tank replacement involves more than the storage vessel. Foundations, connecting pipework, site access and the interfaces with an operating water system must be coordinated. These are delivery considerations rather than a verified breakdown of individual subcontract packages.

The capacity is a storage volume, not a daily water-treatment rate. The project should not be described as a 7.5-million-gallon-per-day treatment expansion.

Award confirmation is the next milestone

The proposed contractor is identified in the member section. A confirmed council decision, executed contract and construction schedule are still needed before reporting a final award or mobilization date.

The wider funding estimate includes more than the construction line item. It should remain separate in reporting so readers can distinguish program funding from the amount proposed for the builder.

Keep reading

1.Carrier Plans $600M Fort Worth Manufacturing Facility2.Frisco Approves Up to $5M in Incentives for Toyota Stadium Hotel District3.TCEQ Disables Automated Permit Filing After Data-Center Dispute4.NextEra Advances 16.5GW Power Program With Two Projects in Texas5.Houston’s $2.6B Terminal B Transformation Reaches Major Opening Milestone6.Midland County Proposes $299M Water Infrastructure Programme7.$78M Artana at Brooks Opens With 349 San Antonio Apartments8.A&M–San Antonio Opens $55M Public Health and Education Building9.Sugar Land Reviews $39.2M Runway Reconstruction Contract10.Advanced Manufacturer Takes 106,000-SF Leander Facility11.$57.7M, 1-Million-SF Industrial Shell Filed in Fort Worth12.Eight-Building Seguin Commerce Park Begins First Phase13.West Texas AI Campus Secures Integrated Water Infrastructure Package14.Scannell Plans $12M Cedar Park Commerce Industrial Building15.Pflugerville Plans 75,000-SF Defense Manufacturing Initiative16.Target Files $4.5M Austin Highway Store Renovation17.CBRE Makes $1 Billion Move Into Data Center Infrastructure18.Austin’s $4.5B I-35 Overhaul Reaches Two-Year Construction Milestone19.$70 Million Texas Hospital Breaks Ground20.Elon Musk's Boring Company Prepares to Tunnel Under San Antonio21.Kinder Morgan Approves $4.7 Billion Pipeline Investment Program22.$610 Million South Texas Manufacturing Facility Reaches Major Construction Milestone23.3,500 Homes Planned Across 1,318-Acre Margaritaville Development in Texas City24.Amazon files $100M 1.2M SF Robotics factory in Austin25.Soluna and Applied Digital Plan 50MW AI Data Center Near Silverton26.TCEQ Says Data-Center Permit Pause Is in Place as Processing Dispute Continues27.Federal Government Asks Supreme Court to Lift Big Bend Construction Block28.S&B's Texas Megaproject Wins Construction Excellence Award29.UT San Antonio Explores San Pedro III as Downtown Housing Needs Grow30.H-E-B Files $23 Million Garland Store and Separate Fuel-Station Project31.VENU Closes $60 Million Financing Transaction for McKinney Amphitheater32.AtkinsRéalis Wins TxDOT Austin Traffic Management Contract