AE Today

The Chippewas of Nawash First Nation sought a holistic drainage review of the area to identify necessary culvert repairs, ditching improvements, and channel alignment modifications to better match the natural flow paths of existing streams, minimize erosion, and improve surface drainage.

Downtown areas are the economic, social, and cultural heart of communities; they reflect a community’s identity and values. The Town of Stony Plain, Alberta has initiated a downtown redevelopment that will represent their past, provide a focal point for commercial, cultural, and civic activities, and stimulate economic growth.

The Spirit Trail Shewalh Stelmexw (People’s Path) links major parks, transportation hubs and commercial areas, providing access to recreational environments that can be enjoyed by users of all abilities. This section of the Trail at Mosquito Creek in North Vancouver, BC is the only under water trail in Canada, with the pathway descending 3.4 meters below sea level during extreme high tide. It also traverses Squamish First Nations land, and passes through a working marina.

Associated Engineering recommended an analysis of the Hatchet Lake Dene Nation’s existing water and wastewater system to ensure the systems can accommodate future growth.

Associated Engineering provided hydrogeological, stormwater, electrical, process mechanical (pump) design and inspection services, and led construction administration and coordination with the contractor and the zoo. Key personnel involved on this project were Robin Clee, Jacques Groenewald, Joe White, Scott Witzke, Corinne Arkell, Neal Barretto, and Emma Sauriol.

As project managers for design and construction of the University of Saskatchewan’s new Livestock and Forage Centre of Excellence , the Associated Engineering team addressed the requirements of a large and diverse group of government, industry and academic stakeholders to deliver this technically advanced facility.

The Ministry of Transportation of Ontario retained Associated Engineering to conduct bridge and culvert inspections on their inventory in the northwest region of the province. Associated Engineering will carry out 150 inspections per year as part of a four-year bridge inspection program. The project is unique as most of the locations in northern Ontario are remote and no lodging or restaurants are located near the inspection sites.