Services
Road Building and Highway Construction
Resource roads, subdivision and municipal roads, highway works and structural crossings for the Ministry of Transportation and Transit, municipalities, mines, forestry operators and developers across British Columbia and Alberta.
Crossings, culverts and structures
Water crossings are where road projects get complicated: fisheries windows, isolation and dewatering of the channel, environmental monitoring, precast setting tolerances and channel reinstatement all have to line up in a short approved work period. We plan those projects backwards from the closure of the window and build the crossing so the channel works when the water comes back.
From clearing to final surface
We self-perform clearing, grubbing, subgrade excavation, structural fill, subbase and base placement, grading, ditching, culverts and shouldering, then coordinate the surfacing. Grade control is laser and GPS guided, compaction is tested, and drainage is built before the surface goes on. On municipal and highway work we plan the traffic management and staging so the road stays usable while we rebuild it.
Road and highway scopes we self-perform
- Resource, forestry and mine haul road construction and maintenance
- Subdivision, municipal and industrial road building
- Highway widening, realignment and reconstruction works
- Clearing, grubbing, subgrade excavation and structural fill
- Subbase and base course placement, grading and compaction
- Culvert and precast box culvert installation and stream crossings
- Ditching, drainage, rip rap and erosion and sediment control
- Traffic management, staged construction and surface restoration
Working to ministry and municipal specification
Public road work is documented work. Quantities, materials, compaction results, survey and inspection records all have to hold up on review, and our project managers and superintendents run that paperwork as part of the job rather than as a scramble at substantial completion.
Where we do this work
Throughout British Columbia and Alberta, from Quesnel, Williams Lake, 100 Mile House and Prince George across the Cariboo, north to Fort St. John, and into Alberta from our Grande Cache office.