AECOM selected for a $90 million single-award task order for the G7 Partnership for Global Infrastructure and Investment

AECOM, a leading infrastructure consulting firm, announced a single-award task order from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), with a ceiling of $90 million, to support the G7 Partnership for Global Infrastructure and Investment (PGI). Launched during the G7 Summit in 2022, the PGI initiative aims to drive investment in sustainable, high-quality infrastructure in developing countries along critical economic corridors. The goal is to mobilize financing for infrastructure projects in clean energy, transportation, digital connectivity, agriculture, and healthcare.

“We are proud to expand our decades-long partnership with USAID to drive transformative economic development and regional connectivity by creating infrastructure solutions that meet international standards, address climate imperatives, and promote good governance,” said Lara Poloni, AECOM’s president. “AECOM’s specialized experience in infrastructure development and technical assistance positions us as the partner of choice for federal clients like USAID, and our role in this vital initiative will help strengthen supply chains for clean energy and critical minerals, enhance food security, and increase economic opportunities in strategic corridors across the globe—advancing our commitment to delivering Sustainable Legacies worldwide.”

As part of its role, AECOM will assemble technical experts to advance infrastructure projects globally in rail, ports, clean energy, digital technology, and food security, in line with its Think and Act Globally strategy. AECOM will also provide technical advisory services, helping to navigate technical, legal, and regulatory challenges while facilitating private investment.

In the past three years, the United States has mobilized over $60 billion in PGI investments through federal financing, grants, and private sector contributions. By 2027, the U.S. government aims to mobilize $200 billion, contributing to the G7's broader target of $600 billion for sustainable infrastructure development worldwide.