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RETTEW partners on natural gas project in Texas

Taking place in the groundbreaking in Texas was from left, Clayton Bubeck, RETTEW President and CEO; Carmen Lara, SATX Regional Economic Partnership; Grant Gibson, Synthica co-founder; Sam Schutte, Synthica co-founder; Jason Wert, RETTEW Market Lead for Renewables and Energy Production; and Graham Greenlea, Archer Western Construction. PHOTO/PROVIDED BY RETTEW

RETTEW partners on natural gas project in Texas

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-based teamed with , LLC, recently to break ground on their plant in San Antonio, Texas. 

Based in Cincinnati, Synthica Energy is a renewable natural gas (RNG) development company. The project is expected to be completed in 2026, per a release. 

“We are thrilled to be part of this exciting project,” RETTEW President and CEO said in a statement. “Our team’s dedication to innovation and sustainability has allowed us to deliver a solution that will have a lasting positive impact on the community.” 

RETTEW worked on the project with Synthica Energy and Archer Western, Pape-Dawson Engineers, Webster Environmental Associates, and Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc. 

According to a release, the anaerobic digestion facility is the first of its kind in the San Antonio area. The facility is expected to divert nearly 250,000 tons of organic waste from local landfills each year, creating RNG while significantly reducing . 

As the project’s Engineer of Record, RETTEW provided services, including civil, architectural, structural, electrical, process, mechanical, and instrumentation design. RETTEW’s seven-year partnership with Synthica includes their first RNG facility in Cincinnati, expected to be operational in early 2025. 

Founded in 1969, RETTEW provides civil, transportation, environmental, and subsurface utility engineering; geophysics; land planning; surveying; safety consulting; and design-build services. The company has offices in Lancaster, Allentown, Berwyn, , Pittsburgh, State College, and Williamsport. RETTEW also lists locations in St. Clairsville and Uniontown, Ohio, and Morgantown, West Virginia.