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The new terminal will

measure 743,000 square

metres divided into

four floors in a 4,430

hectare lot.

The building has been designed by architects

Norman Foster and Fernando Romero and

will take the shape of an X, alluding to Mexico.

It will have the capacity to transport around

125 million passengers per year.

In addition, the new terminal will have six

runways with “triple simultaneous” operation

which will make the future airport of Mexico

City one of the first to use this system outside

of the European Union. The building will be

sustainable and have LEED Platinum energy

certification (Leadership in Energy & Environ-

mental Design), with a neutral environmental

footprint.

The project will involve large-scale hydraulic

works. The regulation capacity of the area

will be tripled to 38 million cubic metres (60

times that of the Aztec Stadium in Mexico

City), thereby limiting the risk of flooding. 24

water treatment plants will also be built to in-

crease the treatment capacity available and

casing will be placed on 25 kilometres of

open drainage network. These measures will

reduce health risks and bad odours while also

increasing the availability of clean water in the

area. The water used in the terminal will also

be 100% treated so as not to affect the drin-

king water supply of the surrounding areas.

An environmentally degraded area will be re-

generated by the project. New green areas

will be created, including the ‘Bosque Metro-

politano’ [Metropolitan Forest] which, with an

area of 670 hectares, will become the area’s

main green zone. In addition, new wetlands

will be created to protect local biodiversity

and reduce the impact of noise pollution on

the nearby population.

FCC’s experience in airport projects

FCC’s participation contributes the experien-

ce of a construction company with more than

110 years of experience, proven technical

capabilities, and expertise in the execution

of projects of these characteristics, thereby

ensuring its successful execution. FCC has

been involved in the construction of major

airport works, including: Terminal 4 in Madrid

Barajas airport, Terminal 2 in Barcelona-El

Prat airport, Riga airport in Lithuania and the

international terminal of the Santiago de Chi-

le airport. Recently, FCC also completed the

control tower of Bogotá airport in Colombia.

Fallo de Construcción del Edificio Terminal del

NAICM del Gobierno de México

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