Who we are

Future Generation Joint Venture (FGJV) is the principal contractor for Snowy Hydro’s Snowy 2.0, Australia’s largest committed renewable energy project.

We bring the combined engineering expertise of three companies - Webuild, Clough and Lane Construction – to deliver a wealth of experience to Snowy 2.0.

We aim to enrich the Australian community, leaving a lasting, positive, and sustainable legacy for future generations while safeguarding the unique environment of the Snowy region.

About Webuild

Webuild is a global leader in the design and construction of large, complex projects in the sectors of sustainable mobility, clean energy, water, and green buildings.

Over its 119-year history, Webuild has delivered over 3,200 successful, large-scale projects.

Webuild operates in 50 countries, with a diverse workforce of over 90,000 people who represent more than 120 nationalities, and a robust supply chain of more than 19,400 businesses.

Webuild supports clients in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) established by the United Nations.

Webuild is headquartered in Italy and listed on the Milan stock exchange (WBD; WBD.MI).

Learn more about Webuild here.

In 2023, Clough became a wholly owned subsidiary of the Webuild Group and their business platform in Australia. The synergies Webuild and Clough bring to the Australian engineering and construction industries are unparalleled.

Together, Webuild and Clough are committed to delivering innovative solutions to their clients as partners for a sustainable future. Learn more about Clough here.

In 2020, Lane became a wholly owned subsidiary of the Webuild Group. Since this time, the business has expanded into new markets and project types through a collaborative approach that leverages the Group’s global experience. Learn more about Lane here.

Building on a proud legacy

The Snowy Mountain scheme has a proud 70-year history.

From 1949, when the first blast was fired, to 1974, when the physical works of the scheme were completed, over 100,000 men and women from more than 30 countries have worked on this ground-breaking project that now powers homes and businesses across Australia.