Consolidated Consultants
Consolidated Consultants Group is a Jordanian international architecture, engineering, and infrastructure consultancy.
Last updated August 31, 2026
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Overview
Consolidated Consultants Group (CCG) is an international architectural and engineering consultancy headquartered in Jordan. Its work covers the full project cycle, including feasibility studies, planning, architectural and engineering design, environmental and hydrological analysis, construction supervision, and project management. The firm operates across buildings, transportation, roads, bridges, water and wastewater systems, dams, hydraulic structures, and related infrastructure. The organization traces its engineering-services activity to the 1960s, although the available reference material does not identify a precise original incorporation year or a single founder. In 1993, the business was restructured through the consolidation of several established Jordanian consultancy firms and a group of prominent individual professionals. This restructuring created the modern consultancy group and broadened its ability to deliver multidisciplinary projects. A significant step in the firm’s architectural development was its acquisition of Jafar Tukan and Partners, a respected Jordanian architectural consultancy associated with the development of architecture in Jordan over the preceding decades. CCG’s portfolio spans national infrastructure, urban development, public buildings, housing, transportation corridors, water-resource projects, and cultural institutions. Projects identified in reference material include Karameh Dam, the Amman Development Corridor, the Dead Sea–Ma'in road project, the Aqaba Industrial Zone, the Disi Water Conveyance System environmental and social impact assessment, Jordan Gate Towers, the National Library of Jordan, the Yasser Arafat Memorial Museum, Al Najah National University, and the Jordan University of Science and Technology. Its international assignments include the Jabal Omar Development Project in Saudi Arabia, the Al Batinah Coastal Highway in Oman, the Metolong Dam in Lesotho, housing and development projects in Libya and Angola, and transport and water-planning work in Iraq, Palestine, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, and other markets. The firm’s positioning is that of a multidisciplinary consultancy able to combine architecture, civil and structural engineering, transportation planning, water engineering, environmental assessment, and construction management. The available material describes a staff of more than 600 operating in over 25 countries, indicating a substantial regional and international platform. CCG is not presented as a consumer-facing product brand; its reputation is instead built through professional appointments, completed infrastructure, public-sector projects, and industry and governmental recognition. Recognition cited for the firm and associated professionals includes awards for the Karameh Dam, Wadi Hadada Tunnel, the Dead Sea–Ma'in project, the Aqaba Industrial Zone, the Disi project environmental assessment, the National Library of Jordan, and several roads and building projects. The available sources do not provide sufficient information to confirm current leadership, ownership, revenue, corporate registration details, or a current official website.
History
Consolidated Consultants Group developed from engineering-services activity in Jordan that dates to the 1960s. The available account does not specify the original legal formation date, ownership structure, or founding individual. It instead emphasizes the firm’s later reorganization and consolidation as the basis of the present group. In 1993, several major Jordanian consultancy firms were brought together with a number of prominent professionals. This restructuring created a broader multidisciplinary organization capable of undertaking architecture, engineering, infrastructure studies, design, supervision, and management assignments. The consolidation reflected the increasing scale and complexity of projects in Jordan and the wider Middle East, where clients required coordinated architectural, civil, transportation, water, environmental, and construction expertise. The group’s architectural capabilities were strengthened through the acquisition of Jafar Tukan and Partners. That practice had played an important role in Jordanian architecture for approximately three decades before the acquisition. Jafar Tukan subsequently became associated with CCG as its chairman and was recognized for his architectural work, including the Palestine Award for Architecture in 2001 and Organization of Arab Cities awards in 1982 and 2002. CCG’s project history includes public infrastructure, water and wastewater systems, roads, tunnels, dams, urban plans, housing, universities, cultural facilities, and commercial and governmental buildings. In Jordan, cited assignments include Karameh Dam, the Amman Development Corridor, the Dead Sea–Ma'in main road, the Aqaba Industrial Zone, the Disi Water Conveyance System assessment, Jordan Gate Towers, the Hajj Oasis, the National Library of Jordan, the Jordan University of Science and Technology, the Aqaba New Shallaleh neighborhood, and the Prince Hussein Bin Abdullah II Intersection. The firm also worked on projects such as the Yasser Arafat Memorial Museum, Al Najah National University, and the Mahmoud Darwish Memorial Park in Palestine. The international portfolio described in the reference material extends across the Middle East, Africa, and Central Asia. Examples include zones of the Jabal Omar Development Project and the Shams Al Riyadh residential development in Saudi Arabia; the Al Batinah Coastal Highway in Oman; the Bereket–Etrek–Turkmenistan–Iran railway in Turkmenistan; the KINAXX housing project in Angola; the Metolong Dam in Lesotho; the Al-Kufra–Jabel Ewinat–Nile River road linking Libya and Sudan; court houses in Abu Dhabi; development and housing projects in Libya; the QIPCO Twin Towers in Qatar; and a sewer and storm-water master plan for Kirkuk in Iraq. Awards and professional recognition provide the clearest documented markers of the firm’s later history. The Karameh Dam work received an Award of Excellence in 1998, while the Wadi Hadada Tunnel received an engineering merit award in 1999. Further recognition followed for the Dead Sea–Ma'in road project in 2003, the Aqaba Industrial Zone in 2004, the Disi project assessment in 2007, the National Library of Jordan in 2009, and several Jordanian roads and buildings projects in 2011. The available sources describe CCG as having more than 600 staff working in over 25 countries, but do not establish the date of that staffing figure or provide a detailed account of its current operations.
- 2011
CCG receives several Jordanian awards
[1]The firm and its projects received the King Abdullah Award for Excellence and ministry awards for the Netherlands Embassy and Prince Hussein Bin Abdullah II Intersection projects.
- 2009
National Library of Jordan receives execution award
[1]The National Library of Jordan project received a Best Executed Project Award from the Greater Amman Municipality.
- 2007
Disi project assessment is recognized
[1]The environmental and social impact assessment for the Disi Water Conveyance System received a Jordanian best-consultancy award.
- 2004
Aqaba Industrial Zone receives engineering excellence recognition
[1]The Aqaba Industrial Zone project received an Engineering Excellence Award from the American Council of Engineering Companies.
- 1998
Karameh Dam receives an Award of Excellence
[1]The design and construction supervision of Karameh Dam received an Award of Excellence associated with King Hussein of Jordan.
- 1993
Restructuring creates the modern consolidated group
[1]Several major Jordanian consultancy firms and prominent individuals were consolidated in a restructuring of the business.
- 1993
Jafar Tukan and Partners is acquired
[1]CCG acquired Jafar Tukan and Partners, an architectural consultancy with a longstanding role in Jordanian architecture.
- 1982
Organization of Arab Cities recognition for Jafar Tukan
[1]Jafar Tukan is reported to have received one of two Organization of Arab Cities awards associated with his architectural career.
- 1960
Engineering-services activity begins
[1]The firm traces its work in engineering services to the 1960s; the source does not provide a precise founding year.
Products and positioning
A multidisciplinary architecture and engineering consultancy serving major infrastructure, water, transportation, urban-development, and building projects across Jordan and international markets.
Professional services
Architecture and building consultancy
CCG provides architectural studies, building design, planning, and related consultancy for public, institutional, residential, commercial, and cultural facilities. The documented portfolio includes Jordan Gate Towers, Abu Dhabi court houses, the National Library of Jordan, universities, memorial facilities, and other major buildings.
Infrastructure consulting
Transportation and road engineering
Transportation work includes the planning, design, and supervision of roads, intersections, tunnels, and major transport corridors. Referenced assignments include the Dead Sea–Ma'in road, the Amman Development Corridor, the Prince Hussein Bin Abdullah II Intersection, the Al Batinah Coastal Highway, and cross-border road projects.
Planning consultancy
Urban development and master planning
CCG undertakes master planning and large-scale development consultancy for residential, mixed-use, and urban-expansion projects. Examples include Jabal Omar Development Project zones, Shams Al Riyadh, Ersal Master Plan, Al Gira development, Hajj Oasis, and large housing developments in Angola and Libya.
Environmental consultancy
Environmental and social impact assessment
The firm provides environmental and social assessment services for infrastructure projects. Its documented Disi Water Conveyance System assignment received a Jordanian best-consultancy award in 2007.
Brand decisions
1993
Consolidation and restructuring of Jordanian consultanciesStrategyBackground
The business was reorganized by bringing together several major Jordanian consultancy firms and prominent individual professionals.
Action taken
The consolidation established a broader multidisciplinary consultancy group under the Consolidated Consultants identity.
Aftermath
The restructured firm developed a portfolio spanning architecture, buildings, roads, transportation, water, dams, and other infrastructure services.
1993
Acquisition of Jafar Tukan and PartnersM&ABackground
CCG sought to strengthen its architectural capabilities through the addition of a prominent Jordanian architecture consultancy.
Action taken
Consolidated Consultants acquired Jafar Tukan and Partners.
Aftermath
The acquisition connected CCG with a practice known for its longstanding influence on architecture in Jordan.
Sources1 sources
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