The Constructor 2015

2015

ALONG THE ARC OF PARTNERSHIPS

Official publication of theCalgary Construction Association

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TheCONSTRUCTOR

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Calgary Construction Association Magazine6

Published by:DEL Communications Inc.Suite 300, 6 Roslyn RoadWinnipeg, ManitobaCanada R3L 0G5

President David Langstaff

Publisher Jason Stefanik

Calgary Construction Association Editor Amy Smith

Managing Editor Carly Peters

Contributing Writers Colleen Biondi Philip A. Carson Melanie Franner Jillian Mitchell Aly Pringle Dave Roberston Debra Shelton Deb Smith Amy Smith

Contributing Photographer Arete Edmunds - Artline Photography

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The CCA magazine titled The CONSTRUCTOR reflects upon the group of settlers that commenced to build Fort Calgary in 1875 to the new era of contractors who have constructed today’s impressive structures, a symbol of the City’s progress. The members of the Calgary Construction Association are proud of their collective accomplishments in the building of Calgary.

10 2014 ExECuTIvE

12 2014 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

16 SETTING ThE STAGE National Music Centre garners world-wide

attention

28 ExPANDED hORIzONS Calgary International Airport welcomes

new runway in 2014, with construction of its terminal expansion well underway

36 CCA ChAIR’S REPORT Fabrizio Carinelli

40 A TRANSPORTATION MARvEL Calgary’s Airport Trail is the longest tunnel in

North America to sit under a runway

48 ISLAND IN ThE STORM St. Patrick’s bridge holds fast after

the 2013 flood

56 RING IN ThE NEW Green light for next two sections of Calgary’s

Ring Road

58 CCA PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Dave Smith - THE CONSTRUCTION

CHALLENGE – A SKILLED WORKFORCE

66 A FuNCTION OF EDuCATION The Taylor Institute for Teaching and

Learning will be a University of Calgary icon

74 IT’S YOuR FuTuRE TOO The Calgary Construction Association’s

Youth Employment Program (YEP)

80 ThE FuTuRE IS NOW Riddell Library and Learning Centre (RLLC)

brings Mount Royal University and students into a new age of learning

86 INvESTING IN ThE FuTuRE The Calgary Construction Association

promotes construction careers through a generous donation to local high schools

94 KISSING ThE SKY Brookfield Place Calgary begins its climb

to become the tallest building in Western Canada

100 RIDING ThE RAILS Calgary’s 45th LRT station opens in Tuscany

106 REPORT FROM ThE ALBERTA CONSTRuCTION ASSOCIATION Scott Matheson, Chairman

108 DOING IT A BETTER WAY COOLNet Alberta increasing industry

productivity

114 hITTING A hIGh NOTE Mount Royal University Conservatory

and Bella Concert Hall construction nears completion

120 FANNING ThE FLAMES Calgary’s hot condo market set to become

hotter

124 BREAKING BARRIERS, BuILDING BONDS The Calgary Construction Association’s

Women in Construction Committee

130 AChIEvING ShARED GOALS ThROuGh COLLABORATION

134 hOW ThE WEST WAS WON Development at Stampede Park reflects

the traditions and values of Alberta’s generations

140 A LIFE REvISITED Ted Wealleans reflects on his childhood, his

journey to Canada, and time as president for the CCA

146 YOuR NATIONAL vOICE The Canadian Construction Association

in 2014

149 STANDARD CONTRACTS AND DOCuMENTS

152 ThE DOS AND DON’TS OF CONSTRuCTION DISPuTES How to effectively avoid and manage

disputes

154 BuILDING FOR BuSINESS Oxford Airport Business Park sets the stage to

become a new distribution hub for the city of Calgary

158 WhO WOuLDN’T WANT GOLD? What it means to become Gold Seal certified

164 CCA GOLD SEAL CERTIFICATE hOLDERS

174 A COLLECTIvE CONNECTION New Central Library to bridge time and space

180 CONSTRuCT YOuR FuTuRE Students explore, learn, and plan for the

future at the CCA’s Construction Career Expo

184 EDuCATION ‘FuN’DRAISER GOLF TOuRNAMENT Golfers raise $65,000 for CCA scholarships

187 CCA MEMBERShIP LISTING

220 CCA ChAMPIONS OF EDuCATION

222 COME OuT AND PLAY Recreation and leisure planning taking

shape in Calgary

226 CCA PAST ChAIRS

230 TAKING A RIDE BACK IN TIME The CCA’s Annual Past Chairs Luncheon

233 MEMBERShIP APPLICATION

234 INDEx TO ADvERTISERS

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COLIN AITkEN, GSC (Director at Large)Graham Construction & Engineering Inc.

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CHRIS bARDELL, GSC (Calgary General Contractors Association)Ledcor ConstructionBay 28 - 1930 Maynard Road S.E.Calgary, Alberta T2E 6J8Phone: 403-264-9155Email: [email protected]

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ROb bROmbERG (Director at Large)Davidson Enman Lumber Ltd.452 - 42 Ave. S.E.Calgary, Alberta T2G 1Y5Phone: 403-243-2566Fax: 403-243-7958E-mail: [email protected]

TyLER buNGAy, GSC (Sheet metal Contractors Association of Alberta)Botting and Associates Alberta Ltd.

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The CONSTRUCTOR 2015 13

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kIm CONNELL, P.ENG., GSC (Director at Large)CANA Construction Co. Ltd.5720 - 4 St. S.E.Calgary, Alberta T2h 1K7Phone: 403-255-5521Fax: 403-259-4004E-mail: [email protected]

kEvIN FORD (Alberta Painting Association)Calibre Developments Inc.

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DAvE kINLEy, GSC (Director at Large)Concept Electric Ltd.

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IAN REID, GSC (Director at Large)Bird Construction Company#106, 12143 - 40 St. S.E.

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JOHN REITmEIER (Calgary Glass & Architectural metal Association)Grant Metal Products Ltd.291210 Wagon Wheel RoadRocky view, Alberta T4A 0E2Phone: 403-590-8000Fax: 403-590-7990E-mail: [email protected]

bOb RObINSON, P.ENG., GSC (Director at Large)Westcor Construction Ltd.

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LES LAROCquE, GSC (Director at Large)Botting and Associates Alberta Ltd.#215, 340 Midpark Way S.E.Calgary, Alberta T2x 1P1Phone: 403-256-6544Fax: 403-256-7039E-mail: [email protected]


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SCOTT wHITE (Electrical Contractors Association of Calgary)Western Electrical Management Ltd.3770 - 12 St. N. E.Calgary, Alberta T2E 8h9Phone: 403-291-2333Fax: 403-291-5118E-mail: [email protected]

DwAyNE wILSON, GSC (mechanical Contractors Association)Trotter and Morton Building Technologies

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FEATURE | 2013 Flood

The idea of a special facility that would celebrate the stories of music in Canada was one that had been percolating in Andrew Mosker’s mind for well over five years. It was an idea that, with a little per-suasion, eventually caught on and one that is the main driver behind the award-winning, architecturally inspiring facility that is now under construction in Cal-gary’s newly revitalized East Village. “It’s a game-changing project for Cal-gary,” states Mosker, president and CEO of the National Music Centre (NMC). “It

put Calgary on the national and interna-tional map for music in a completely new way.”

Giving birth to an idea According to Mosker, the time for a place like NMC is long overdue. “For all the contributions that Canada has made in music over the years, we haven’t done a very good job of promot-ing them,” he explains. “This project will change all that.” And change that in a big way.

When the NMC opens in 2015, it will cover an expansive 160,000 square feet. It will include five floors of exhibitions that celebrate the story of music in Canada, di-verse and engaging education programs, offer an unparalleled collection of musi-cal instruments and sound equipment to visiting artists, feature live performances and house NMC’s ever-expanding collec-tion of artifacts. The NMC will offer all of this – and more – in a way never before seen in Canada.

NaTIoNal MUsIC CENTrE GarNErs world-wIdE aTTENTIoN

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Setting the StageThe National Music Centre spans two city blocks

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“We looked at the landscape of Can-ada, and particularly in Alberta—at the land formations, the canyons, and hoodoos,” explains Chelsea Grassinger, associate principal, Allied Works Archi-tecture. “Then we looked to the spirit of music in Canada and we knew that the NMC had to elevate and amplify this spirit. From this was born the notion of

vessels, discrete elements to house the exhibitions, interwoven with interstitial or empty spaces in between to act as canyons of sound. We wanted the sound from the galleries and performance spaces to be a part of the overall build-ing experience. From the very beginning, we wanted the opportunity for visitors to ‘play the building.’”

Creating these discrete vessels and can-yons of sound meant designing a truly stunning architectural facility. And the architects were so in tune with this vision that the building concept, once unveiled, immediately garnered international ac-claim. “The details of the design are quite com-plicated,” continues Grassinger. “Overall, the concept is simple and elemental, but the nature of the curves creates a geometry that is very complicated to build.” Complicated, yet inspirational. “I felt that if we didn’t do something at this level architecturally, then we would have a hard time selling it,” ex-plains Mosker. “The story of music in Canada is a big one and we needed a gesture equal to that. A building like this not only captures people’s attention, it also shows that we’re serious about cel-ebrating music in Canada; that we have a story to tell and it’s worth telling.”

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Once complete, the iconic building will cover an expansive 160,000 square feet, and include five floors of exhibitions that celebrate the story of music in Canada.

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raising the bar Building such a complicated structure is stretching the limits of even the most experienced consultants and trades. The building stretches two city blocks and is connected via a 42-metre-long bridge on the fifth floor. The bridge it-self spans two pedestrian sidewalks, four lanes of vehicular traffic, and the King Eddy hotel. It is 2.5 storeys high, with one level of occupied space on level five, and a mechanical and electrical distribu-tion plenum below the fifth floor where

infrastructure crosses the bridge and feeds services to both blocks. The bridge is a fully enclosed interior space on level five. The bridge serves as a functional connection between the two blocks, but also as an event space with views of the East Village. “The bridge has some of the most complex geometry on the exterior of the building,” states Jason North, project director, CANA Construction. “The mul-tiple curves and planes must transition smoothly as the curves move from block

to block across the bridge. The most dif-ficult area of smoothing is located in four locations above the triangular windows at both ends and both sides of the bridge. These areas require twisted and bent framing studs in order to eliminate any kinks or wrinkles in the exterior cladding plane.” The bridge construction has neces-sitated closure of the street for a period of several months in order to erect a temporary bridge/working platform at level four. This temporary structure will

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be used to support the bridge structure during erection, as well as provide a working platform for the framing and cladding installations; additionally, it will provide overhead protection to the pedestrians and vehicles that will pass under the bridge during construction af-ter the road re-opens. “There are definitely a lot of unique

elements to this building,” notes North. “The architects provided us with the data files and there were some 900,000 data-points included. We’ve had to use some state-of-the-art tools and equip-ment on this project, like 3D BIM modelling. We are using two advanced robotic total stations for surveying the complex geometry.”

An example of one of the specific chal-lenges posed on this project derives from the NMC’s own exhibit collection. “We have a theoretical art cube, which represents the biggest artifact piece in the building,” explains North. “That cube has to be able to be moved from one exhibit area to another so we had to use 3D com-puter modelling to plan out the duct and piping installations along the specific route it would take to ensure it would fit. In the end, we constructed a physical cube and are rolling it around the build-ing to test the actual as-built route.” Gary Duke, project manager, Duke Evans Inc., calls the new National Music Centre “an iconic building”. “I’ve been doing this for over 30 years and have never experienced this level of complexity,” he states. With the concrete superstructure now complete, the construction crew has be-gun work on the structural steel. “It’s taken some very powerful mod-elling tools to pull this off,” explains Duke. “There is a lot of design integration within the architecture and structure. The geometry of the interior vessels and the exterior cladding, for example, is very complex. There is no concentric shape to anything. It’s a one-of-a-kind building. Nothing like this has ever been done be-fore.” Another interesting construction ele-ment to the NMC is the rebuilding of the King Eddy Hotel (a landmark 1905 hotel that underwent an expansion in 1907), that will sit proudly as part of the west side of the NMC. “We were initially contracted to con-duct a selective demolition required to complete the retrofit of the old King Eddy,” explains Ken Kirk, vice president, Bluebird Contracting Services. “It turned out to be quite an interesting project, evolving from a retrofit to a combined selective demolition and dismantling.” Unfortunately, the core wooden struc-ture of the King Eddy couldn’t be sal-vaged. The original plan of reinforcing it with a structural steel frame had to be dis-carded in favour of building it anew, all the while dismantling the exterior façade,

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brick by brick, so it could be reassembled

at a later date.

“It was very labour-intensive,” states

Kirk. “We had to selectively demolish

the wooden structure very slowly so

that it took place in conjunction with

the removal of the bricks. We worked

hand-in-hand with the Clifford Group,

who removed the brick façade. They

cleaned and catalogued each brick so

they could be put back on in exactly

the same place. It wasn’t an overly

complicated job for us but it was a

matter of working very closely with the

Clifford Group to ensure that the de-

construction of the wooden structure

didn’t get ahead of the removal of the

bricks.”

The perfect setting The main focus of the NMC will be to tell the story of music in Canada in a way that will inspire and energize every-one who visits. Haley Sharpe Design was brought on board to accomplish just this aspect. “The stories within the NMC will con-nect internationally, nationally and lo-cally – visitors, musicians and artists alike,” explains Jan Faulkner, principal exhibition designer. “The NMC can and will be a showcase and incubator for ex-isting and emerging talent. The NMC is alive and kicking; it’s not about creating a retrospective or history experience. It’s about building on music foundations created by Canada’s rich history and em-bracing the power of music.” Innovative exhibits – like the Idea of Canada, where visitors are greeted with a digitally projected 360-degree film ex-perience, or Body & Brain, where visitors explore the social histories and sciences behind our emotional connection to mu-sic – will be strategically located through-out the NMC. Additionally, there will be a variety of “galleries” or “stages”, which will facilitate live, “pop-up” performanc-es within the displays. “NMC’s entire conceptual approach to how the exhibitions will be developed and presented is what makes this proj-ect really special,” explains Tyler Stewart, exhibitions project manager, NMC. “Our 21,000 square feet of exhibition stages are arranged by theme, instead of by genre, region, or time-period, so visitors can jump around from space to space based on their own interests. The idea is that we want to make visiting the NMC as excit-ing as going to a music festival.” The NMC will offer 22 individual exhibit stages, complemented by the “galleries” interspersed throughout. This translates into the need for very strin-gent temperature and humidity control throughout the entire facility. “This is not a typical bid and spec job,” explains Barry Cousins, vice president, Arpi’s Industries Ltd. “We were involved in the very early stages of the design so that we could help steer the ship, along

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with the team, to meet the budget and, at the end of the day, to provide an effective me-chanical system.” According to Cousins, the different exhibition spaces, galleries, and performance areas call for some pretty complex requirements. “The building has very small design tolerances as far as temperature and humidity deviations,” he explains. “We are also building a full-scale BIM model with tolerances as low as a few millimeters that will alleviate a lot of the on-site co-ordination conflicts that would regularly occur. Every job we do requires a certain level of modelling but espe-cially with these types of jobs that are geometrically challenging and have limited spaces available like this one, the modelling is critical.”

a statement worth making With a budget of $168 million, the NMC has raised a few eyebrows for more than just its impressive geometrical design. It has also called into question the sheer extravagance of such a building. “One of the hardest things about this project was convincing people that we had to stay true to our vision in order to attract national attention and ultimately long-term support,” states Mosker. “Creating an iconic National Music Centre in Calgary is a bold and ostentatious claim to make. We also pushed the innovation envelope to the point of being disruptive when it came to the design. But I think we’ve made a statement interna-tionally about how serious we are about building the NMC in Calgary. And I think that statement will pay dividends in the years to come.” And if the recent past is any indication, Mosker may just have it right after all. “Now that the project is coming out of the ground, we’re seeing a gradual increase in engagement and participation from people who live in Calgary and outside the city,” concludes Mosker. “We’re starting to make ripples all across Canada – and beyond.” n

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FEATURE | Calgary International Airport

Ten thousand Calgarians got up close and personal with the newest runway at Calgary International Airport (YYC) at a weekend celebration called Run and Roam the Runway, which was held in mid-June. The celebration commemorated the completion of The Calgary Airport Au-thority’s Runway Development Project (RDP), and featured live entertainment, specialty food trucks, and a display of vintage and commercial airplanes. Canada’s longest runway – at 14,000 feet (4,267 metres) long and 200 feet (61 metres) wide – welcomed its first flight on June 28, 2014, with a WestJet arrival from St. John’s, Newfoundland. A few minutes later, an Air Canada flight departing for Tokyo marked YYC’s first departure off the new runway. As a result of the runway’s comple-tion, YYC will be able to accommodate

more flights and destinations, as it con-tinues to grow and develop its already extensive route network. For Gary Ogston of the PCL/Parsons/Dufferin Joint Venture group, the three-and-a-half-year road to completion was one he would not trade for the world. “It’s pretty rare to be able to work on a new runway project of this size in Can-ada,” says the senior construction man-ager. “It was a great project to be a part of, but it was little sad to see it come to a close. We’ve had such good teams work-ing with us, people here and from all over North America.”as A team of 420 worked three years

around the clock to meet schedule de-mands of the Authority’s $620-million RDP, which encompassed the construc-tion of the airport’s fourth runway, an aircraft parking apron, and two new taxi-way underpasses, one of which provides public road access to a business park on airport property. The new runway, which runs parallel to the existing north-south runway 17R-35L between the Air Terminal Building and 36 Street NE, features a Portland Ce-ment Concrete (PCC) structure selected for its longer life cycle and low mainte-nance and repair costs. Its length is a di-rect result of the city’s elevation.

EXpaNdEd HorIzoNsCalgary International Airport welcomes new runway in 2014, with construction of its terminal expansion well underway

By Jillian Mitchell

Upon completion, the International Facilities Project will more than double in size and feature a highly efficient curtain wall, radiant floor heating and cooling, and displacement ventilation, among supplementary eco-conscious features incorporated into the build that will facilitate further energy reduction.

Don Edwards, Director of the International Facilities Project (IFP) for The Calgary Airport Authority, stands inside the $1.4-billion IFP, which includes the expansion of the current terminal building, and will be the new home for international and transborder traffic at YYC.

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Because Calgary’s elevation is higher, the air is thinner, which means a longer runway is required for departures in or-der for aircraft to take off without pay-load restrictions. Comparable runways

at sea level can be significantly shorter due to the increased air density. “Looking at it today, it’s an impres-sive facility,” says Sig Undheim, Direc-tor of the Runway Development Project

for The Calgary Airport Authority. “Not only is it Canada’s longest runway, but the project also incorporates state-of-art technology, such as a Category III (a) in-strument landing system and LED light-ing. It’s been a real team effort, but after three years and over two million hours, the runway is now in service.” As part of an over $2-billion Airport Development Program (ADP), the RDP and concurrent International Facili-ties Project (IFP) equate to the largest expansion in the airport’s 100-year history. Upon completion, the ADP is anticipated to better accommodate the region’s 14.3 million passengers annu-ally, foster a balance between terminal and airfield capacity, and further so-lidify YYC’s position as an important economic growth generator for the city, region, and province. Construction is still underway on the Airport Development Program’s $1.4-billion IFP, which includes the ex-pansion of the current terminal build-ing, and will be the new home for inter-national and transborder traffic at YYC. At 183,500 square metres, the five-level facility includes 22 additional air-craft gates (and future capacity for 36) and customs facilities for international and U.S. destinations. An additional 60 shops and services and a 300-room hotel will further complement the air-port’s current 135 amenities and exist-ing hotel. Construction of the IFP was divided into eight sections to meet the new con-course’s fall 2015 completion. On-site, crews have been simultaneously digging in the dirt on one end and finishing in-teriors on the other as they move west to east on the building’s construction. The last roof truss was installed in May 2014, and the entire expansion will be fully enclosed by mid-November 2014. “We’ve logged over 6.9 million man-hours [on this project],” says Don Edwards, Director of the International Facilities Project for The Calgary Airport Authority. “We’ve have as many as up to 1,800 workers on-site daily.”

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Though the terminal will more than double in size upon completion, energy costs will only increase by 25 per cent because of the facility’s many sustain-able design principles, including co-gen-eration power and low-flow plumbing fixtures. The IFP’s highly efficient curtain wall, radiant floor heating and cooling, and displacement ventilation, among supplementary eco-conscious features incorporated into the build, will facili-tate further energy reduction. The new concourse has also been designed as photovoltaic-ready, whereby solar radia-tion will be converted into direct current electricity. A total of seven kilometers of convey-ers powered by 5,000 variable-frequency drive motors will facilitate an eco-con-scious baggage handling system that offers an additional 60-per-cent energy reduction. Furthermore, elevators and escalators have been eliminated wher-ever possible in favour of sloped floors (1:20 ratio) or moving walkways with variable-speed drives. Passengers travelling the one-kilome-tre distance between the existing termi-nal and the IFP will have three transport options: on foot, movable walkways or a Compact Transit System (CTS). These elements, in addition to new connection processes, will allow pas-sengers to connect easily from interna-tional, transborder and domestic, while remaining post-security and without having to pick up and recheck their bags. The CTS is a unique system. Passen-gers, up to 10 per vehicle, will be trans-ported from concourse to concourse along a secure corridor that is curently being constructed. “It’s all part of building an even better airport and passenger experience for the millions of people who travel through YYC each year,” says Edwards. The Authority will also ensure the seamless integration of new technolo-gies incorporated into the facility, in-cluding an innovative call-to-gate model whereby passengers will be notified of their specific departure gate via digital screens approximately 30 minutes be-fore boarding their aircraft. n

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MESSAGE | CCA Chair’s Report

I am extremely honoured and privileged to serve as the chair for 2014 as the Calgary Construction Association celebrates its 70th anniversary. The CCA has been, and continues to be, one of the most active local associations in the country. My term commenced on March 20, 2014, at the CCA Annual General Meeting and it was not without controversy, as less than 24 hours before the AGM dinner, our guest speaker, Premier Ali-son Redford, announced her resignation. Fast-forward to the fall and we now have our third premier in as many years. Jim Pren-tice and the Progressive Conservative Party have a lot of work cut out for them. It will be interesting to watch the new leader work his way into the bureaucracy and deal with the entitlement that abounds in government departments. With respect to the CCA, [Prentice’s] focus on streamlining infrastructure and tackling the Temporary Foreign Workers Program are initiatives that will not only serve our industry well, but also all Albertans.

Education We are proud that the provincial government is supporting the Dual Credit Program for carpentry, a joint-venture between the Calgary Board of Education, the Calgary Catholic School Dis-trict, SAIT, and the CCA. The program commenced in September 2014, for grades 11 and 12 students and we are excited about its impact. The eighth annual Construction Career Expo held in April 2014, had record attendance, with over 2,600 students. The expo encourages students to explore options for careers in construc-tion and to learn about the industry in a hands-on way. This interest certainly bodes well for our industry as we endeavour to attract the next wave of our labour force that will be critical for our future. The CCA Owners, Architects, Engineers, and Contractors (OAEC) Workshop was also once again well-represented, and gave key stakeholders the opportunity to share their concerns and challenges in order to allow the industry to operate in a more efficient manner. CCA’s Youth Employment Program (YEP) awards eight pre-vious YEP participants each year with a $500 scholarship. The

scholarships are awarded to individuals who have successfully completed the three-week work experience through YEP and are continuing to work in the construction industry, pursuing post-secondary education in the trades. Each individual goes above and beyond in his/her line of work, positively contributing to the construction community. CCA members also helped support CCA’s Try-A-Trade’s Equip-ment and Materials Project by donating over $50,000 of con-struction materials to 29 Calgary schools. These new materials enable the construction classes to provide safe and up-to-date equipment while demonstrating proper use. In September 2014, the Calgary Construction Association presented $2,500 scholarships (totalling $15,000) to six fourth-year students in SAIT’s Construction Project Management degree program. This is a new three-year commitment by the CCA, as $45,000 in scholarships will be presented to students in the Construction Project Management program through to the year 2016. Perhaps the strongest form of the CCA’s commitment to learn-ing is the CCA Education Fund that allows the CCA to support many programs and scholarships for education. The 10th an-nual CCA Education Fundraising Golf Tournament was held on Thursday, August 28, 2014, at Carnmoney Golf & Country Club. Thank you to all the sponsors and participants who contributed to raising $65,000. The Education Fund trustees look forward to expanding their current scholarship offerings to individuals pursuing further education in construction.

Government action This year we have continued to meet with representatives of the City of Calgary to discuss a number of issues, including sim-plification of the Prequalification of Prime Contractors, guid-ance on the construction management process, and contracts and electronic e-bidding. On a provincial level, we continue to work with our partners at the Alberta Construction Association, advocating the govern-ment to ensure the procurement of construction services is ex-ecuted in an efficient manner that makes sense to the industry,

CCa CHaIr’s rEporTFabrizio Carinelli

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rustic details such as sliding barn doors and wood paneling as a tribute to CANA’s 72-year presence in Western Canada.

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MESSAGE | CCA Chair’s Report

so that we can deliver the needs for Albertans in a cost-effective and safe manner. We are also working with various ministries to ensure that the workforce required to address market demand is planned out in advance, starting with education and training at an early age.

Industry/social The 21st Annual Steacy Easton Memorial Classic Golf Tourna-ment took place on Wednesday, June 11, 2014, and I would like to thank the golf-hole sponsors and everyone who came out to the tournament. Together, $7,200 was raised for the Canadian Cancer Society. The Women in Construction (WIC) committee hosted their first inaugural gala on June 17, 2014, featuring Arlene Dickinson of Dragons’ Den. With 450 people in attendance, this was one of the largest events the CCA has hosted. Dickinson is a strong advocate of women and what they are capable of accomplishing, and it was certainly an evening to remember.

Gold seal project The CCA brought together CANA Construction and the Na-tional Music Centre, along with trade contractors, trades person-nel, and many others who celebrated the recognition of the Na-tional Music Centre as a Gold Seal Project on August 13, 2014. The day welcomed presentations, highlighting the significance of Gold Seal certification and the partnerships that have been es-tablished between the various parties working together towards

the completion of the National Music Centre. As the construc-tion manager of the National Music Centre, all of CANA’s work-ing professionals on-site are either Gold Seal certified or are in the process of pursuing certification if eligible. This is an instru-mental part of designating the National Music Centre a Gold Seal Project. Clearly, the CCA has been very busy serving its members, building relationships within the construction industry, and supporting many education opportunities. I look forward to working with the CCA staff for the remainder of my term as chair and appreciate their dedication and support. However, I would be remiss not to mention that the drive behind the CCA is composed of each of the members of the industry who volun-teer their time to making our industry a better one. I believe the construction industry in Calgary will create many opportunities; and the CCA, along with each of its members, must continue to lead and push the boundaries to continue to be an effective voice for the construction industry. n

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proved. The construction industry, in-cluding the Calgary Construction Asso-ciation, supported Mayor Nenshi’s vision for the project, and leadership in moving it forward quickly. If the project had been put off the agenda for a later date, the tunnel’s price-tag could have doubled. The project got the green light in Feb-ruary 2011; excavating began that July. The City worked closely, from beginning to end, with the Calgary Airport Author-ity (CAA) Runway Development Pro-gram, consultants CH2M Hill, and the construction management group – PCL/Parsons/Dufferin ATU Joint Venture, which was responsible for construction management. Along with making sure the tunnel was built on time and consistent with the City’s budget of $294.8 million, there were other considerations, explains Trev-or O’Brien, project manager with PCL Construction. A new runway, which was already un-der construction, was designed to go over the centre portion of the tunnel. Thus, the tunnel crew’s building priority was to do their excavation and concrete work

The tunnel opened on May 24, 2014, with a big splash as thousands of Calgarians attended

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in the centre first so the runway could continue its work above, then move out to the portals. Coordination and com-munication of services was crucial. “There were months and months of daily and weekly meetings. Where and how do we need everyone to be work-ing, [as] there were up to 200 workers on site at peak times,” explains O’Brien. Because of the runway above and the anticipated 14,000-plus people driv-ing below every day, safety was critical. “There is a sophisticated ‘life safety sys-tem’ inside the tunnel,” he adds, includ-ing a fire alarm system (with horns, pull stations, a public phone, extinguishers, and a dry-stand pipe for Calgary Fire Department hose connections), as well as heat, smoke, and gas detection. There are 32 jet fans, weighing 2,000 pounds each, which are tied into the fire alarm system and are activated through the detection of gas or smoke (the tunnel will be closed if fire and/or smoke is de-tected). There are cameras with remote access to make sure tunnel activities and operations can be viewed at all times. Workers also needed protection. Due to steep excavation slopes, which mini-mized the excavation footprint and re-duced both the impact on the runway development program and the backfill cost and schedule, highway-type mesh and anchors were needed at the face to keep loose rocks from falling down. “Even a small rock falling from 16 metres can hurt you,” O’Brien states. Measures like these were worth it; over the three-year working period, there were no serious incidents. The tunnel team worked hard to in-tegrate sustainability features into this

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The finished tunnel sits at 620 metres long, 36 metres wide, and seven metres high, and will have an anticipated 14,000-plus people driving under the runway daily.

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project. They adhered to the City’s poli-cies regarding maintaining soil, mini-mizing erosion and spills, and not using chemicals that could go into the storm-water system. And since water will ac-cumulate at this site, a fully-automated, 1,100-square-metre storm-water lift sta-tion has been designed to collect excess surface and ground water and move it out to a nearby pond. A distribution system managed waste responsibly and recycled and reused whenever possible. In excess of 600,000 cubic metres of earth and rock were excavated (equiva-lent of 84 million spade shovels full) for the job. There are 2.5 kilometres of water and storm-water pipe, 45 kilome-tres of electrical conduit and over 12,000 tonnes of reinforcing steel – equivalent to about 30 airplanes (747-style jets) – contained in the tunnel. A total of 50 concrete sections were poured for the project. Each section required 850 cu-bic metres of concrete, delivered by 80 trucks over a 12-hour period. The final product is a tunnel 620 metres long, 36 metres wide, and seven metres high. To the best of O’ Brien’s knowledge, this is the longest tunnel in North Amer-ica to sit under a runway. The tunnel opened on May 24, 2014, with a big splash, advises Henry Wong, project manager with the City of Calgary. Thousands of Calgarians attended an on-site party, hosted by Mayor Naheed Nenshi and city councilor Jim Steven-son. There was a classic car show inside the tunnel, Calgary Police and Calgary Fire Department personnel, live music, children’s activities and plenty of food provided by local food trucks. Ed Tanas, one of the first people to drive through the tunnel, posted a video to YouTube that has received over 14,000 views. At day’s end, none of this could have been accomplished without team work. “The relationship we developed with the City and the consultants wasn’t typical. It just felt like we were on a big [col-laborative] team with no dividing lines. I’ve never been involved with a project like that before,” says O’Brien. “There is something about being under the gun that that gets you together to find solu-tions and to keep people focused.” n

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FEATURE | St. Patrick’s Island

It’s been just over a year since the flood swept through Calgary, leaving a path of destruction in its wake. St. Patrick’s Island – its reinvention as a public place of refuge – did not escape nature’s onslaught. “We were three months away from opening at the time of the flood,” explains Susan Veres, vice-president, Marketing and Communications, Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC), the wholly owned subsidiary of the City of Calgary tasked with the mandate to implement and execute the City’s urban renewal plan. “We had been working on the project for four years and it was absolutely heartbreaking to watch.” The flood added another full year to the construction sched-ule of the bridge; it was scheduled to open in October 2014. St. Patrick’s Island park is now anticipated to be open to the public the following fall, in 2015. “The flood devastated the bridge,” states Bill Campbell, se-nior operations manager, Graham Construction & Engineering, a JV, who adds the loss of the temporary construction supports needed to build the bridge left the newly laid deck unsupport-ed. Excessive water pressure lifted and twisted the bridge deck,

rendering it useless. “As a result of the flood, we had to com-pletely redo things. The old deck needed to be demolished and removed before it could be replaced with a new one.” According to Campbell the timing of the flood could not have been worse. “If it had occurred just a few weeks later, we would have had time to finish securing the deck and remove the shoring. The bridge deck would have survived.”

spanning the space of time The new St. Patrick bridge will differ from its predecessor (es-tablished in 1965) in that it will extend to the north bank of the Bow River (in addition to forging a link between the East Village and the west end of the island) and it will touch down on St. Patrick’s Island. RFR of France and Halsall of Calgary won the bid for the bridge design, which consists of a solid-cast concrete deck and a series of continuous arches aligned with the river channels and the island. It is said to be reminiscent of the path of a skip-ping stone across the river.

IslaNd IN THE sTorM St. Patrick’s bridge holds fast after the 2013 flood

By Melanie Franner

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According to Veres, the goal of the design was to have a sim-ple, yet elegant span that was functional and had a minimal impact to the island park. “The bridge structure was actually very detailed,” says Camp-bell. “The design load required some very complicated con-struction engineering. The concrete deck required three months to cure to ensure that it was the proper size. The curing had to be completed before we could transfer the load and support it with the cable system. We waited over 90 days to complete the shrinkage and creep and we monitored it very closely to ensure that there weren’t any cracks.” Campbell says that the construction company worked very closely with the French designers. “It was a very interesting and very intense project,” he says, adding that the company has only to remove the support berms and do some remedial work on the bridge system before its job is complete.

a living oasis St. Patrick’s Island is one of the oldest parks in the city, albeit it had fallen into disuse and neglect over the years. Its history began in the late 1890s and its storied past includes everything from auto parks to campgrounds. All of that changed in July 2011, when a master plan was unveiled by CMLC and put in place – a plan that would reinstate the island to its former glory and, in the process, offer Calgarians a tranquil escape back to nature.

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The new st. Patrick’s pedestrian bridge will extend to the north bank of the Bow river, in addition to forging a link between the East Village and the west end of st. Patrick’s island.

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“We engaged the public in a discussion about what to do with the island,” explains Veres. “[The public] told us that they want-ed the island park to be an oasis; mostly passive and not heavily programmed. Calgarians wanted to be able to run it, walk it, and dip their toe in the river waters, so to speak. They wanted spaces in which to gather and spaces in which they could break away from their busy days. Most importantly, they didn’t want it to be over handled; they wanted a gentle touch to its redesign.” CMLC put out a tender that would help transform the words of Calgarians into reality. The winning bid came from New York-based W Architecture and Landscape Architecture, LLC and its partner, Denver-based Civitis, Inc. “The site was very unusual in that it was an island on a river located right next to the city’s downtown,” explains Barbara Wilks, principal and founder, W Architecture and Landscape Architecture. “Plus, it was an underutilized space. Our goal was to make it a more natural site and a place that would appeal to the people of Calgary.” Part of the work that went into developing the master plan was to attain a comprehensive base of information about the

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island itself, including cultural and historical research, social context, geological, ecological and river hydrological summary. All of this information came under consideration in creating the “biophilic” design to enhance the natural attributes of the habitat and “create a living island in an active park.” The result of work on this biophilic design came in the form of a three-year program that entailed first cataloging and recording all the living species on the island, identifying the native ones, and ensuring that the habitat is such that it encourages these native species to thrive. The development of the master plan also had other ben-efits, most notably for the landscape designers. “We were very fortunate in that we had the advantage of the master plan,” adds Wilks. “We did a careful reading of that plan to ensure that we would meet the needs of the people and the environment.” The landscape design firms set about creating a more nat-ural habitat, one that would foster the island’s native birds and plant species. It re-opened some of the island’s waterway channels that had been filled in previously in order to create a more enhanced sense of being on an island. And it made more prominent the edges and tips of the island to again enhance this sense of space. One of the bonuses in taking

the island back to its former time came to fruition after the flood. “We were very happy to see that the natural flow of the river was through the water channels that we had unearthed,” states Wilks. “It was nice to see that we had it right, that we were fol-lowing Mother Nature’s design.”

a place to be With 10 main design elements that include family-friendly play zones and quiet respite areas for those seeking a connec-tion to nature, St. Patrick’s Island will offer Calgarians a unique space within an educational and informative environment. The island’s most recent role as an underutilized and wasted site will soon be in the distant future, as CMLC prepares to re-instate it back to a destination place – one that will prove more attractive than a car park or campground. “The most rewarding part of this project is that we are de-livering 31 acres of park space back to the City of Calgary,” concludes Veres. “We’re helping Calgarians reconnect with this newly revitalized space by linking it to two of the city’s exciting communities: the East Village and Bridgeland. The island will be a place of discovery, of education and of rest, and one that will hopefully hold great appeal to the people of Calgary.” n

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FEATURE | Calgary Ring Road

Work on the Southwest Calgary Ring Road – the final portion of the ring road that will complete the circle around the city – is underway. The final section, which will be constructed in two phases (southwest and west) because of the level of com-plexity of the project, is expected to carry upwards of 80,000 vehicles per day in the next 20 to 30 years – a huge number that will most certainly ease the commuting time for many Calgarians. That number, which is a subjective estimate of Garry Lamb, urban construction manager, Calgary, Alberta Transportation, is in line with the three sections of the ring road that are al-ready complete. “When the Southeast Calgary Ring Road section opened, the traffic went to 35,000 vehicles a day within weeks,” states Lamb. “The Northwest Calgary Ring Road, which has been open since 2009, gets over 50,000 vehicles a day in some sec-tions.” Regardless of just how many thousands of vehicles end up using the Calgary ring roads, suffice it to say the drivers of those vehicles will find their commutes easier, quicker, and more suited to their needs than the current situation. If all goes according to plan, the shovels will be in the ground for the Southwest Calgary Ring Road by the summer of 2016. Requests for Qualification on the West Calgary Ring Road should follow shortly thereafter. But construction wasn’t always going to happen so quickly.

partnering with first Nations While discussions on the Calgary Ring Road dates back more than 60 years, in 2005, the Tsuu T’ina Nation and the provincial government began talks around the potential of aligning part of the Southwest Calgary Ring Road across the reserve. In 2009, the Tsuu T’ina Nation voted against the pro-posed agreement and Alberta Transportation began looking at

other options. In 2011, both the province and the Tsuu T’ina Nation came back to the table and a new discussion ensued. The result was the formal signing of an agreement in No-vember 2013. The agreement will see the Tsuu T’ina Nation sell 428.1 hectares of its land to the government of Alberta in exchange for: the transfer of 2,038 hectares of Crown land; $340.7 million ($275 million for the land, plus an additional $65.7 million to cover the impacts to the reserve, such as ex-isting residential housing and communal facilities that will need to be removed and rebuilt); and approval for the Nation to purchase an additional 129.5 hectares of Crown land for $1.6 million. “This agreement is vital to the project,” states Lamb. “Ac-quiring the right-of-way across their property allows the proj-ect to move forward. This is the best solution from a building perspective. I believe that this agreement is key to the success of the ring road.” Lamb anticipates it will take about a year for the govern-ment and the Tsuu T’ina Nation to each fulfill their obliga-tions under the agreement, at which point the land transfers will be complete. Alberta Transportation will use this time to identify and work through utility implications (such as high-voltage power and gas lines). It will also develop a business case for construction of the project. “Alberta Transportation is recommending that we build both final [phases] as P3s,” says Lamb, referring to the public-private partnership model. “We will write the business cases and present them to the independent committee, which will make a recommendation on whether to proceed as a P3.” If accepted, the P3 proposals will go to the Alberta Treasury Board and from there, out to tender.

a p3 proposition The Southwest Calgary Ring Road will stretch from 69 Street SW to Highway 2A, while the West Calgary Ring Road will run from Highway 1 to 69 Street SW. Although Alberta Transportation will treat the two sections of the Southwest Calgary Ring Road as two separate projects, it expects that both will end up being P3 projects, one starting after construction of the other begins. “The agreement with the Tsuu T’ina Nation has a time limit of seven years to complete the construction of the Southwest Calgary Ring Road, once the land transfer is complete,” states Lamb. “For this reason, we are currently planning to make the Southwest Calgary Ring Road our first project.” Once the land transfer is complete, Lamb anticipates that it will take another full year before construction on the South-west Calgary Ring Road can begin. Alberta Transportation

rING IN THE NEwGreen light for next two sections of Calgary’s Ring Road

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FEATURE | Feature

Once the Southwest and West Calgary ring road projects are complete,

Calgarians will have access to more than 100 kilometres of free-flow freeway.

has to issue a Request for Qualifications before being able to choose the three best candidates and then issue each of them a Request for Proposal (RFP). The RFPs will allow the three groups to design the project to the extent that they can make accurate bids, which will include costs for the operations and maintenance of the road for 30 years. Once the Southwest Calgary Ring Road has advanced into the construction stage, Alberta Transportation could then be-gin working the West Calgary Ring Road project. “We’re now working on our fifth P3 project in the prov-ince,” says Lamb. “We’ve done three in Edmonton and two in Calgary. For us, the Southwest Calgary Ring Road is certainly the most complex of the projects because of the high number of major water crossings.” The Southwest Calgary Ring Road project will include 37 bridges (including ones over the Elbow River and Fish Creek), not to mention one rail underpass and 13 interchanges over 16 kilometres of six- and eight-lane divided roadway. “The project will require a realignment of the Elbow River in order to get a feasible bridge crossing,” explains Lamb. “This, in itself, poses a unique challenge. The realignment will respect natural river curvatures’ length and slope. The river will be able to continue to naturally meander both upstream/downstream of the crossing location.”

The other challenging river crossing is the bridge over Fish Creek. “Although this isn’t a major crossing, it is significant because it has fish in it, so we have to protect the fish habitat,” states Lamb. “The contractor will be required to complete an Environ-mental Construction Operations Plan prior to the commence-ment of construction activity, which will identify the necessary mitigations measures required to protect the environment, as well as to meet all provincial and federal regulatory require-ments.” The West Calgary Ring Road is no “walk in the park” either. It will cover 15 kilometres of six- and eight-lane divided road-way, 29 bridges (including ones over the Bow River and Elbow River) and seven interchanges. An additional 10 kilometres of connector roads and interchanges will also need to be com-pleted for the two projects.

a new path forward Once the Southwest and West Calgary ring road projects are complete, Calgarians will have access to more than 100 kilome-tres of free-flow freeway that will offer safe and efficient travel. Better yet, it will help to ease traffic congestion all across the city – enabling Calgarians to reduce their commute time and hopefully, find more time for the things they enjoy. n

The West Calgary ring road will run from highway 1 (top of the orange line) to 69 street sW, while the southwest Calgary ring road will stretch from 69 street sW south to highway 2A.

A closer look at just a couple of the interchanges that connect to southwest Calgary ring road.


Message | CCA President’s Report

The 1.1-million-plus citizens of Calgary have experienced tremendous growth over the past decade. Watching our city skyline change, with billions of dollars being invested annually in various new developments, is of great interest to the locals – and in particular, that of the construction community. As we look at all quadrants of the Stampede City, we see new high-rise office towers, business parks, retail shopping centres, schools, hospitals, and fire-stations being built, along with a massive airport expansion that matches that of any major metropolis in the world. In addition, we have ex-perienced the extensive expansion of Calgary’s transportation infrastructure, such as Calgary’s Light Rail Transit sys-tem, which continues to be one of the best utilized transit systems in North America. And it won’t be long before construction starts on the fourth and final leg of the Calgary Ring Road.

The City of Calgary continues to pro-cess development permits for major projects, such as the audacious design of the new twisted Telus Sky tower, which will complement the beauty of The Bow. A stunning new central library will be built in East Village and the design has already been compared to the world-famous Biblioteca Alexandria, a major library and cultural centre located on the shore of the Mediterranean Sea and a must-visit if you ever tour Egypt. The new library structure will be built paral-lel to the Calgary Municipal Building. Not far from the new library is the National Music Centre, with its steel-skeleton structure already piercing Al-berta’s cobalt blue sky. These two new structures are only the start of a contem-porary East Village landscape, which not all that long ago was composed of noth-ing more than old, derelict buildings, along with a retailer that sold fresh fish and lobster from the Pacific and Atlantic

Ocean to those of us who reside in this land-locked city. In addition to these public buildings, private developers are constructing nu-merous high-rise condos that are selling fast. It won’t be long before the East Vil-lage will be built-out to Fort Calgary and the area will be a new home to 11,000 Calgarians. How is this tremendous growth pos-sible? It cannot just be a “pipe dream” of the oil and gas industry that drives Al-berta’s economy. The International Ener-gy Agency (IEA) is forecasting global oil demand will soon climb to 94 million barrels per day. And over the long term, the IEA is forecasting that world energy demand will increase by 33 per cent over the next two decades, partially driven by the expanding middle class in countries such as India and China. Over $284 billion in investment is planned for the Canadian oilsands by 2035, which means our current popula-

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tion of 4.1 million Albertans will have grown to six million people who will call the province their home. All of this new growth over the com-ing years comes with many challenges. The number-one challenge in the eyes of the directors of the Calgary Con-struction Association (CCA) is that of a skilled workforce for the future of the construction industry. Canada’s aging population is of ma-jor concern. In the late 1950s, Canada’s population grew at a rate of 2.8 per cent a year. By 2050, it is projected that Can-ada will grow by only 0.7 per cent annu-ally. With these statistics, Canada’s Fed-eral Immigration Minister Jason Kenny may have to change his view on the Temporary Foreign Worker program, at least for the province of Alberta. Over the past decade, Canada has opened its doors to approximately 250,000 immi-grants and refugees annually. Over time Canadians have become more accept-ing of immigrants, compared to that of Europe, where the attitude towards im-migration is negative. One thing many

Canadians agree with is that immigra-tion is necessary if Canada is to sustain its economic growth. Is immigration of skilled trades a piece of the puzzle? We think so. In addition to a slow-down in the pop-ulation growth, Canada’s graying popu-lation is projected to increase by 110 per cent for citizens 65 years and older, as the number of Canadian seniors in 2011 was 4.945 million and is projected to grow to 10.379 million by 2036.

The Calgary Construction Association is moving forward with several initiatives to address the human-resource shortage issue, such as the creation of the Women in Construction Committee, whose slo-gan is “YES WE CAN”. Not all that long ago, I knew of only one project manager who was a woman; now, women PMs are in the office of every major general contractor, and one general contracting firm in Calgary is made up entirely of women. Past CCA chair (2004) Serena Holbrook, along with 2015 incoming CCA chair Stephanie Roll, are working diligently to have more women become role-models and mentors of young la-dies who are considering building their career in construction. Currently, wom-en make up less than 15 per cent of the workforce in construction. Another concern of the construc-tion industry is that during the past 25 years, fewer Canadians have chosen to work in skilled trades – 11.6 per cent of working Canadians in 1987 versus 9.7 per cent in 2011. The result is a short-age of workers for professions ranging

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from painters to refrigeration and air-conditioning mechanics. The Canadian Construction Association notes that one in every 14 Canadians works in the construction industry, and that there will be 319,000 construction workers needed from coast to coast between now and 2020. With that, the Calgary Construction Association has under-taken the task to encourage today’s youth to build a career in construction by attending career days at high schools throughout Calgary and region.

Few people realize that in 2011, 12.1 per cent of adults aged 25 to 64 had trade certificates, compared to 25.9 per cent of adults who had university de-grees. And of those individuals, on a national basis, the average weekly wage of a full-time worker aged 25 to 34 with a trade certificate increased 14 per cent from 2001 to 2011. For those with bach-elors degrees, it increased only one per cent over that same time-frame. Another initiative under taken by the CCA to address skilled shortages is

the annual Construction Career Expo, which offers youth in high school the opportunity to get their hands on the tools. The CCA Expo is the largest in Canada, and is known for being the best career expo by shop teachers that work with the Calgary Board of Education (CBE) and the Calgary Catholic School District (CCSD). Kudos to all the con-struction trades and participants who make this event the success that it is. The CCA Youth Employment Pro-gram (YEP), which commenced in 1998, is solely financed by the construc-tion industry and offers youth a work experience with the goal of becoming an apprentice in the trade in which they have a desire to work. On average, 55 young individuals have been hired full-time annually as a result of YEP, and many of those young men and women have since entered into a construction trade apprenticeship program. The most recent initiative undertaken by the CCA is the Dual Credit Program, which is a partnership with the CBE, CCSD, SAIT, and the Alberta Govern-ment. This program, which will com-mence soon, will give grade 11 and 12 high school students the opportunity to study carpentry for half of their school year; and on completion of Grade 12, the students will have their high school diploma, along with their first-year ap-prenticeship. This will build a new ca-reer pathway for students who will con-tinue their studies at SAIT upon high school graduation. Both SAIT and NAIT Polytechnics note that following high school it takes, on average, seven years for a young person to get back into the school system to learn a trade. The CCA Education Fund, which has raised in excess of one million dollars, offers tens of thousands of dollars in scholarships annually, giving students the ability to carry on their studies, re-alizing advanced education is empow-erment. And the construction industry realizes empowerment leads to en-hanced productivity – a win-win for the employer and their employee. With the skilled labour shortage and all the other challenges of change, the spirit of the construction community welcomes everyone who wants to roll

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up their sleeves and contribute to the Canadian economy, no matter which location in Canada they come from. In 2013, Alberta created 38,000 new jobs, almost half of the total that was created in all of Canada. Unfortunately, not ev-eryone receives a warm welcome when they come to Wild Rose country.

Many famous people have been drawn to Alberta, where all-of-a-sudden, the likes of Leonardo DiCaprio, Neil Young, Robert Redford, and Daryl Hannah have become experts in global warming within 48 hours of touring the Canadian oil-sands in northern Alberta. Media outlets follow these stars around like some teen

drooling over their favourite rock star. These so called “stars” know little about the oilsands, which account for approxi-mately 1/1,000th of global green-house-gas emissions. Few people realize the oil and gas companies are working together to solve environmental issues and have pooled their intellectual property for the collective good under Canada’s Oil Sands Innovation Alliance. The CCA will continue to pursue similar efforts in hav-ing the construction industry stakehold-ers become better at what they do. The annual Owner, Architect, Engineer, and Contractor (OAEC) Workshop brings all the industry partners together to share in building better structures, utilizing new and innovative project-delivery methods. While the Calgary Construction Asso-ciation continues to liaise with the City of Calgary on numerous issues from prequalification to payment for services, the industry is looking forward to work-ing with Alberta’s new premier. Jim Pren-tice has deep roots in the corporate world, as well as federal and provincial politics. Prentice is a listener, which is good for all industries, and he believes “team work” is the key to success. While Alberta’s Tory party’s tenure is the longest in Canadian history, we can be sure Prentice will not rely on the past, knowing the resignation of our last premier amid scandal. Prentice believes in responsible resource develop-ment, understands that government has a role to play in generating prosperity, and is disciplined about public expenditures. For example, just three days after being sworn in as the premier, he axed the gov-ernment’s fleet of four aircraft, which was costing Albertans $10 million dollars a year. Prentice has worked extensively with aboriginal groups and with his political connections throughout North America, he may just be the one to solve the issue of market access for Alberta’s oil and gas sector. With Prentice being the new team captain for Alberta, it appears we have a winner, and the Tory streak and Alberta’s vibrant economy will continue. GREAT NEWS FOR ALL CANADIANS. n

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FEATURE | Taylor Institute for Teaching and Learning

There is no question the building itself will be a marvel. Consider an architec-turally-unique design with LEED Gold designation at the centre of the Universi-ty of Calgary campus, framed by the En-gineering and Kinesiology departments and the MacEwan Student Centre, offer-ing a clear sightline to the West Campus of the future. The $40-million price tag for the initiative is being totally covered by philanthropists Ruth and Don Taylor of Calgary, who are dedicated to enhanc-ing teaching skills and learning opportu-nities at the university level. But more to that, the Taylor Institute for Teaching and Learning (“the Insti-tute”) will represent a one-of-a-kind academic framework that will lead the university into a place of educational ex-cellence and be a model for other insti-tutions. The vision for the Institute will also align powerfully with the univer-sity’s progressive “Eyes High” strategic direction. There will be three key components

in the Institute: an educational develop-ment will help faculty develop as teach-ers, design effective learning experiences for students, and integrate technologies to enhance student success. A scholar-ship of teaching and learning group will help colleagues conduct research on their teaching methods, fostering critical inquiry about the student experience. There will also be a College of Dis-covery, Creativity and Innovation where students can participate in programs to introduce them to a research-way of thinking – asking questions, thinking critically, evaluating knowledge, and ap-plying it to solve problems, both small and global (think sustainability, food security, social justice). The “college” learning experience will emphasize hands-on work and experiential learn-ing. These three components will work in concert. “They are not three separate bubbles,” says Lynn Taylor, vice-provost of teaching and learning at the Univer-

sity, “but a highly overlapped Venn dia-gram.” Prior to the Institute’s grand opening in early 2016, Taylor has a lot of work on her agenda. Much has to do with build-ing the support network for this enter-prise and educating and creating buzz among faculty and students about the project. There needs to be policies and procedures, administrative mechanisms, and reward systems put into place. “What keeps me up at night is building that community before the walls go up.” But don’t be mistaken. Taylor is hooked. “If I were to build my own sandbox, this would be it. It is a wonder-ful project.” University architect Jane Ferrabee agrees. She has been involved with many campus projects, but this one is “enor-mously compelling,” she says. The Institute is being built on the site of the former Nickle Arts Museum, which was relocated to the Taylor Fam-ily Digital Library two years ago and re-

a fUNCTIoN of EdUCaTIoNThe Taylor Institute for Teaching and Learning will be a University of Calgary icon

By Colleen Biondi

OUR PEOPLE POWER OUR PROJECTS

403-543-4530 [email protected] 7017 Farrell Road SE, Calgary AB, T2H 0T3

The $40-million Taylor Institute for Teaching and learning is set at the centre of the University of Calgary campus and features an architecturally-unique design with lEED gold designation that will lead the university into a place of educational excellence.

OUR PEOPLE POWER OUR PROJECTS

403-543-4530 [email protected] 7017 Farrell Road SE, Calgary AB, T2H 0T3



named the Nickle Galleries. The former building’s foundation is being used for the new building, honouring the history of the site, but giving it a new life. The building will be pavilion-style, unat-tached to any other structures and will amp-up its accessibility. Two-storied and full of flexible, tall and open spaces, a visitor will be able to see to the second floor from a variety of angles at ground level in the large public atrium space. Walls will be movable with the ability to reconfigure small, intimate spaces into larger rooms and vice-versa. Spaces will be used by faculty and stu-dents, but also by the community for public forums or TED talks. The outside will be primarily metal, but will have mosaic hues, which Ferrabee refers to as a treatment that mixes colours in an appar-ently random fashion, to soften the look. Glass will be used strategically, allowing in natural light to help with passive solar heat and daylighting where appropriate; it will also meet the need for darkness, in order to project learning resources. The Taylor Institute will not have masses of carpet, nor will it be over-finished: “It will

be a working building, but lovelier than a warehouse,” says Ferrabee. And more environmentally friendly than most. The building will use an ultra-low energy mechanical system to maximize performance. It will use a dedicated out-

door air system (DOAS) to provide ven-tilation, monitor carbon dioxide, and adjust air levels based on usage. Radiant-slab and chilled-beam systems will be used to provide heating and cooling and will be controlled by space-occupancy sensors. The plumbing system will use

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Darick schmidt, construction manager from CANA Construction, and his team cite the building as a unique project; construction is breaking up the normal flow on campus, and makes safety and trade coordination imperative.



ultra-low-flow fixtures; point-of-use heaters will be incorporated at low-use locations like kitchen sinks and coffee stations. Natural materials will be used, including Forest Stewardship Council-certified woods and structural steel. Lo-cal plants and grasses, requiring less ir-rigation, will predominate in the outside landscaping. Features like these will result in a building which will operate in super-ef-ficient style – 75 per cent better than the minimum qualifications for LEED Gold. The building’s most compelling fea-ture will be a large, glass-covered atrium space that bisects the building. It will cantilever out to the west and east and sit proudly above the rest of the build-ing. It will be lit at night, giving it an appealing, translucent glow. This public interior “street” will be the “organizing principle of the building.” And it will highlight the fact that this is far from a traditional, academic struc-ture. “It will be tactile and engaging; truly exceptional,” adds Ferrabee, who cred-its Toronto-based architects Diamond Schmidt and Calgary-based architects Gibbs Gage. The two firms are working jointly on the venture, which accounts for the spectacular design. Others appear to be sharing her im-pression. Calls are coming in from institutions all over North America inquiring about the design and opera-tions of the building, as well as about the philosophy and vision of the Taylor Institute. Presiding over the build itself and hanging out at the on-site office is construction manager Darick Schmidt from CANA Construction. CANA is no stranger to the University of Calgary; over half the buildings have a CANA connection and the company is also building two new residences on the campus. CANA signed on with this project in October 2012. Schmidt and his team broke ground in August 2013, and com-pleted the demolition that fall. They ten-dered for the design work and moved to the office site in January 2014. Founda-tional elements are done and the struc-tural steel and glued-laminated timber,

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The building plans originally called for an all-steel structure, but the design team of Toronto-based architects Diamond schmidt and Calgary-based architects gibbs gage wanted to add a softening, wood element with glulam beams.



or glulam, framing the building was fin-

ished in October. The building exterior,

including glazing and metal cladding,

is almost finished to allow for interior

fit-out and finishes to commence winter

2014.

“It is a very unique project,” explains

Schmidt. The central location lends

itself to lots of faculty and students

walking by, looking around and asking

questions. The construction site itself

interrupts their normal flow on cam-

pus; they need to find new ways around

the site, as well as adjacent construction

sites. As a result, Schmidt is concerned

with safety and coordination issues in

this regard. “We are ensuring we run the

operation smoothly and safely, to have

as minimal an impact as possible to

university life.”

Schmidt got involved with the In-

stitute in the pre-construction phase.

This value-added management model

allowed him to participate in and con-

tribute to planning discussions ad-

dressing issues like constructability and

financial viability early on.

Originally the plan called for an all-

steel structure, but the design team

wanted to add a softening, wood ele-

ment with glulam beams. Schmidt

priced glulam and found that the major-

ity of the beams could be supplied and

installed for the same cost as steel, while

contributing to the architectural design.

All the building columns will be steel

and some of the ceiling beams, as well.

On the flip side, the team hoped to

keep the original super-structure in

place, but there was so much deteriora-

tion that it was cheaper to demolish it

and put new steel in. “The cost would be

simply too great to salvage it,” explains

Schmidt. There was another silver lining

to the demolition choice, as over 90 per

cent of the resulting waste was recycled.

There have been – and will continue

to be – challenges along the way, mostly

involving logistics. The steel compa-

ny, Glenmore Fabricators Ltd., will be

manufacturing and fabricating the steel

at its yard and will transport it in huge

steel pieces to the site, so road permits

will be needed for that to happen. Over

110 inch-slab floor boxes for audio vi-

sual, power and data communication

connections need to be installed in con-

junction with structural reinforcement,

insulation, radiant heating/cooling lines

and conduit. The emphasis will be to

organize all the steps and processes in a

harmonized fashion.

And that will happen, because the

project team – truly greater than the

sum of its parts – is not afraid to tackle

the tough issues and make the hard deci-

sions in a timely way so that scheduling

is smooth and finances are not nega-

tively impacted. “We have lots of open

discussions,” says Schmidt.

At the grand opening, Schmidt will

enjoy seeing the building function, the

students and staff enjoying the space,

and seeing the Taylors’ vision realized.

“That will be my moment of pride,” he

concludes. n

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FEATURE | YEP

According to BuildForce Canada (for-merly referred to as the Construction Sector Council), it is estimated that Al-berta’s construction industry will require 21,000 new workers from 2014-2021. In addition, it is predicted that industry will be seeking almost 10,000 workers from outside the province. With retire-ment amounting as permanent losses in the workforce, an abundance of skilled labourers will prove difficult to find. In an effort to assist the industry in secur-ing a qualified and dedicated workforce within Alberta, the Calgary Construc-tion Association’s Youth Employment Program (YEP) has evolved to assist people of all ages in entering the con-struction industry.

YEP was initiated in 1998, with the goal to attract and retain quality workers to the construction industry. In order to do so, YEP thoroughly interviews indi-viduals aged 16 and up by asking them a series of questions pertaining to knowl-edge of the industry and, if qualified, places them for three-week paid-work experiences in the industry. All YEP can-didates are CSTS-certified and ready to work. Over the last 14 years, YEP has as-sisted hundreds of youth in finding meaningful work experiences in a va-riety of trades such carpentry, plumb-ing, electrical, sheet metal, glazing, and more. What allows the placements to be successful is chiefly due to the compa-

nies and employers who believe in the program and in providing young people with opportunity. Custom Electric’s Scott Gibson joined the YEP Committee in May 2013. Since joining, Custom has hired 15 starter electricians, all of whom have been ex-tremely successful and have started their journey through the apprenticeship pro-gram. “The YEP program has proven to be a great tool in staffing our projects as entry-level trade positions become avail-able. The program offers pre-screened individuals complete with CSTS training and a genuine interest in the trades for employer placement. This program will continue to be a valuable tool in con-necting high-potential individuals with

IT’s YoUr fUTUrE TooThe Calgary Construction Association’s Youth Employment Program (YEP) opens up doors of opportunity for both workers and industry

By the Calgary Construction Association

Mackenzie Allen, first-year apprentice with Custom Electric, hard at work at the University of Calgary residences project.

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FEATURE | YEP

career opportunities within our company and industry for years to come,” states Gibson. Two individuals Gibson has hired are Kyle Baldwin and Mackenzie Allen. Prior to connecting with YEP, Baldwin had worked part-time jobs in between high school. He had experience in land-scaping and as an airport cargo agent, but nothing specifically related to electrical work. In February 2014, Baldwin contact-ed Aly Pringle, the YEP coordinator, and was extremely passionate about pursuing a career in the electrical field. As an ana-lytical thinker who enjoys math and sci-ence, but also enjoys completing projects and hands-on work, pursuing a career as an electrician seemed like a natural fit. With little experience in construction, Baldwin struggled to find an employer who would hire him. Baldwin states, “Joining YEP has turned out to be one of the best decisions that I have ever made. The program gave me the tools that I needed to get hired on with Custom Electric. Everyone I work with is welcoming and knowledgeable. My fore-man, Trevor, has been an instrumental help and is a great mentor. I would like to thank Scott Gibson for giving me this amazing opportunity to work for such a great company with great people.” Mackenzie Allen shares a unique testi-mony. Prior to YEP, Allen attended uni-versity for two years, first studying engi-neering and then switching to philoso-phy. While he enjoyed both the arts and sciences, Allen felt that neither were the right fit for him. Feeling at a loss, Allen started exploring the trades. After exten-sive research, specifically into the electri-cal trade, Allen had finally found a career that triggered his interest. Allen met with Pringle in April 2014, and within a week was hired by Custom Electric. After sev-eral months, he is confident that he has now found his right fit. “Having no previous experience, I was a little nervous about jumping right into the work of an electrician appren-tice. Ryan Peterson, the site superinten-dent, advised me right away that it was no problem for me to ask any questions or voice any concerns. I appreciate the open attitude to a great extent, as I can do exactly that without feeling embar-

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some of the Custom Electric Crew, including two previous YEP participants. left to right: Justin Krogman (first-year apprentice/YEP participant), scott Kruger (sub-foreman), Alex Doucette (journeyman) and Mackenzie Allen (first-year apprentice/YEP participant).

Craig swanberg, southern Alberta field personnel coordinator for PCl, provides guidance and mentorship to Cameron Baird, a soon-to-be first-year carpentry apprentice with PCl at the Calgary City Centre Project.


FEATURE | YEP

rassed by my lack of knowledge. As well, I am genuinely able to take pride in my work – being a ‘perfectionist’ myself, I am extremely grateful that I am in an environment where I can fulfill a task to my satisfaction. I am looking forward to everything that I will learn and the work that I will complete as I go through my apprenticeship.” YEP strives to create opportunities and experiences like Baldwin and Allen’s. Their stories are a huge testament to the employers who take the time to mentor and provide youth with equal oppor-tunity. If given the chance, the youth of today can go above and beyond in the workforce, ensuring a stable future for the construction industry. PCL Construction Management recent-ly began utilizing the YEP program, plac-ing for entry-level carpentry positions. The first individual to be placed with PCL was Cameron Baird. “After leaving high school I was un-sure about a career path. I had a couple of minimum-wage jobs which I quickly realized were not challenging or engaging

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rob Otway, 2013 CCA Chair of PCl Construction (right), along with Aly Pringle, YEP coordinator, present scott gibson of Custom Electric with the annual Building Futures Award. This award is presented to a company that has gone above and beyond in participating with the CCA’s Youth Employment Program by providing youth with meaningful work experiences. since joining the program in July 2013, Custom Electric has hired over 15 youth, giving them the opportunity for long-term and rewarding careers.


FEATURE | YEP

nor offered any opportunity for much growth. I came across YEP

and was quickly connected with PCL. Since, I have been offered

a carpentry apprenticeship. Without the help of YEP, I would not

likely have had such a great opportunity come my way,” explains

Baird.

Craig Swanberg, field personnel coordinator for Southern Al-berta, states, “YEP was a great way for Cameron to get his name out to PCL. One thing that stood out for Cameron was that he had the recommendation from YEP, even though he had mini-mal amounts of work experience related to the carpentry trade. Cameron had a very impressive interview and he is now moving forward in starting his carpentry apprenticeship.” Swanberg also notes, “When a young worker has an organi-zation like YEP standing behind them, it helps us in our pre-screening process for hiring. Skilled, hardworking trade workers can be hard to find. YEP helps connect young workers with com-panies, which turns out to be a great investment for everyone involved.” In addition to the win-win component of the program, Swan-berg states, “Using YEP, PCL is able to recruit dedicated young workers who may be otherwise overlooked.” In addition to helping youth find long-term employment, YEP offers eight $500 scholarships per year to previous YEP candi-dates who have excelled in their placement and are enrolled in an apprenticeship at SAIT. Due to the number of exceptional can-didates placed in 2013, YEP presented nine scholarships at the CCA’s Annual General Meeting. The scholarship candidates rep-resented a variety of trades, including plumbing, electrical, and sheet-metal work. Each of these individuals continue to excel in their current roles, with positive feedback from their employers – education is empowerment. Two of these individuals, Miranda Clarke (apprentice plumber) and Hung Cao (apprentice sheet-metal worker), are featured in one of YEP’s promotional videos that can be seen on the CCA’s YouTube channel. YEP prides itself on referring only the best candidates to em-ployers, to ensure that the needs of employers are met while also offering one-of-a-kind opportunities for youth. To learn more about YEP, please go to www.yepcca.cc. n

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2013 Youth Employment Program scholarship recipients were presented with $500 each at the Calgary Construction Association’s annual general meeting held on March 20, 2014. left to right: Wayne Niddrie (Cambium Woodwork and YEP Chair), Miranda Clarke (Centurion Mechanical), hung Cao (Botting & Associates), Feil Mark Baguhin (Trotter & Morton), Vafa Atashafrezeh (secure Plumbing & heating), Justin Krogman (Custom Electric), Eric Choi (Botting & Associates), Eric Neale (Botting & Associates), Cassandra genereux (Botting & Associates) and Aly Pringle (YEP Coordinator at CCA). Missing: Tyler gregson (Trotter & Morton).


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FEATURE | Riddell Library and Learning Centre

After seven years of planning and its largest fundraising campaign to date, in November 2013, Mount Royal Universi-ty (MRU) announced it had secured the money for a new library and learning

centre designed to enhance the learn-ing and teaching of its students and faculty and enrich the lives of all Cal-garians. Thanks to the Alberta govern-ment’s $85.8-million commitment and

a very generous donation from the Rid-dell Family, this addition to MRU will enhance the learning and teaching of its students and faculty and enrich the lives of all Calgarians.

THE fUTUrE Is NowRiddell Library and Learning Centre (RLLC) brings Mount Royal University and students into a new age of learning

By Deb Smith

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riddell library and learning Centre is designed to adapt and move as technology and learning collections change,

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The current library was built in 1972, when Mount Royal College relocated from its 1910 downtown location to Lincoln Park. In the more than 40 years since then, education and the work-place have changed dramatically, both in terms of how universities teach and how students learn due to the availability of electronic information on the Internet. Carol Shepstone, MRU librarian, holds a new perspective on the library of today, “Right now, there are three times as many e-books as print books in the library, hundreds of thousands of electronic journals and maybe 200 print journals.” The information available and necessary for modern learning and teaching is in-creasing moment by moment, and the old library and its infrastructure cannot support such a huge IT demand. The new MRU Library and Learning Centre will

reflect the next stage in meeting the ex-pectations and needs of learners in a mul-timedia digital world. Development of the Riddell Library and Learning Centre (RLLC) is based on principles of student-focused design, long-term flexibility and sustainabil-ity, diversity and varied learning spaces, support for successful and innovative teaching, and cutting edge information technologies. “The new space can’t be bound by one type of use,” explains Shepstone. “The real challenge, as well as one of the real benefits of this building, will be the diversity of learning spaces. We have to be able to reconfigure everything so that users can engage and relate to each other in different ways.” Representatives from key areas of the university have served on the steering

committee and various advisory com-mittees, all collaborating to achieve a plan that will bring in many important new elements. Martin Sparrow, principal at DIA-LOG Design, is excited about designing a building not only for today, but also for what the future may bring. “It’s a repurposeable building. As needs change with technology and learning collections, the spaces can eas-ily adapt and move; the building can be added onto laterally. It’s all about ac-tive, noisy, collaborative – the way the new generations learn,” he states. The challenge was to create a design offering gathering spaces for a cosmo-politan cross-section of people – from traditional learners to students who are always connected with the digital world at their fingertips. “The bones of the building have to be rock-solid; it has to work well for classrooms, as a library, for media, for the parked cars below,” explains Spar-row. “This is a budget-conscious build-ing. We do not have infinite money; we have to spend every dollar extremely wisely and accomplish a lot.” “It’s not your grandfather’s library,” comments John Souleles, DIALOG’s lead architect on the project. “There will be a lot of glazing, more spaces that allow for collaborative learning and developing technology; not neces-sarily moveable partitions, but rather the spaces can change and adapt.”

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left to right: Jacqueline stone, interior designer, John souleles, project architect, and Martin sparrow, principal at DIAlOg, have collaborated to create a state-of-the-art facility.



The structure will be a large, stand-alone building on the east side of campus, across from the Arts Building and adja-cent to the new Mount Royal Conservatory and Bella Concert Hall, on what has been a parking lot. “We’re in the process of relocating the utilities already in place and then excavation [will take place],” says Rob Edgar, project manager for Stuart Olson, the construction manager on-site. “The location is a bit of a challenge, with no place to stockpile or store excavated material; that will be taken off-site. And we’ll have campus, students, and public traffic to work around. The 85-car underground parkade will be a robust concrete structure, and the building columns are on a nine-metre grid; but otherwise it is a simple steel structure.” RLLC’s four floors, with 172,000 square feet of occupied space, will provide four times the space of the current library, with 1,500 student seats and 34 group rooms. The four floors and glass exterior reflect an underlying concept of openness and innovation. “We looked at a steel structure that gives us lightness, flex-ibility, and minimizes the amount of structure to contend with inside the building,” Sparrow explains. “It’s organized in a logical, neighbourhood way, with the floors getting progres-sively quieter upwards.” The main floor is the centre of activity and intellectual ex-change with the services desk, computers, group rooms where students can practise presentations using different types of technology. “Some rooms will be more high-tech than others, but they all allow for display of materials so students can access and interact with information visually,” says Shepstone. “For example, in the media suites students will be able to use, create, and edit video and audio, and access music scores to make, play and explore music, either in groups or as indi-viduals.” There will be micro-tile interactive computing walls to dis-play artwork and for public presentation, as well as meeting spaces available to individuals and community groups. The second floor houses the Student Learning Services offices, Student Technicians and Resource Tutors (START), sound-proofed media project rooms, specialized collections, and rooms for study, practice, group work and reading. The Academic Development Centre will be on this level, support-ing faculty development and excellence in teaching and learn-ing practices, ensuring positive learning experiences for all students. Things are a bit quieter on the third floor, but no less excit-ing and innovative. In the 360-degree Data Visualization Stu-dio – the “data cave” – students and researchers will explore and interact with visual data as multiple projectors display the contents of a single computer screen, offering a 360-degree view of everything from human anatomy images to geospatial data and mapping. “The data cave is an immersive experience space that allows for information (images, text, video, data, maps, etc.) to be displayed on all four walls of the room if desired. There is also sound capability,” explains Shepstone. “This would allow stu-

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dents and faculty to perhaps experience an historic cityscape, the insides of buildings, perhaps architectural renderings and plans, large-scale mapping and spatial data work – even set-tings like hospitals, or art performances, etc.” The Department of Education and Schooling will be here with three purpose-built rooms to emulate school classrooms. ESL workshops and collections, the Institute for Scholarship and Learning and some specialized library collections also share this floor. On the fourth level, a mix between modern, flexible spaces with seating along the outside view walls and the traditional reading room surroundings and library stacks will prevail. Environmentally controlled spaces will house and make ac-cessible archives and special collections. The back-of-house functions and library offices will be located here, as well. “It’s going to be a really flexible and efficient space,” Shep-stone states. “The amount of infrastructure in terms of In-formation Technology (IT) and power can’t be understated. We’ve spent a lot of time making sure we have enough.” “We had to design a building that manifests the idea of living in a digital world, taking literal quotes and converting them to binary in a dot pattern evocative of the literal and dig-ital at the same time; this will become a frit pattern to use on the exterior glass,” reflects Sparrow. “Ceramic frit (the fused or partially fused materials used in making glass) is silk-screened onto the glass to create a specific pattern. This will become a sort of binary skin.” As the construction manager, Calgary-based Stuart Olson will now turn years of research and design collaboration into state-of-the-art reality. “It’s going to be a great and unique project, and I’m look-ing forward to getting going with it and the university,” states Edgar. The new library will be the third MRU building to achieve LEED Gold certification, and will feature bicycle lockers and showers to help ease commuting and put the focus on health and wellness. “The 360-degree glass curtain-wall presents some unique challenges within the LEED process,” Edgar comments. “Solar gain can minimize energy consumption but also makes for a more challenging energy model that can be adjusted, for example, with filming on the glass and the special frit-work of the binary skin. All that glass will be unitized, fabricated in sections, so all we have to do is put it in place.” “The key is that the building has good bones,” says Sparrow. “If the library wants to reconfigure the spaces later, no one has to go into the structure to make it work.” Modern initiatives will be incorporated, such as using the interior stair core to bring light down and gather some of the return air and exhaust it out at the top of the building, like a natural chimney. The building’s glass envelope affords exten-sive outside views and streams of daylight. When it opens in January 2017, the library will be a beacon of light at night in the centre of campus. “It’s been a long journey since we started this project in 2007,” Sparrow recalls. “This could become the heart of

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Mount Royal University and a game-changer in terms of its location and transparency.” The old library will also be part of a new master plan for the university, its purpose determined within consider-ation how the new RLLC will alter and impact overall foot traffic and flow on campus. “We have moved from a main [single] building college to a multi-build-ing [facility] over the years as we have transitioned and grown,” says Shepstone. “It is interesting to think about how this

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FEATURE | Try-A-Trade

In the wake of a looming labour short-age in Alberta, it has been one of the Calgary Construction Association’s (CCA) top priorities to promote and encourage construction careers at the junior and senior high school levels.

Under the leadership of CCA Try-A-Trade Committee chair Rob Otway of PCL, the CCA has developed a strong relationship with both the Calgary Board of Education (CBE) and the Cal-gary Catholic School District (CCSD).

Conversation commenced in January 2013, resulting in the development of construction career presentations for high school students and career prac-titioners, participation in career fairs, construction site-safety tours, oppor-

INVEsTING IN THE fUTUrEThe Calgary Construction Association promotes construction careers through a generous donation to local high schools

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Try-A-Trade Committee Chair rob Otway presents the equipment donation to Calgary Board of Education Ernest Manning high school where students Andrew and Nikole, along with CTs teacher les Kiffiak (left), were excited and ready to get to work with their new tools and shop coats.



tunities for Career and Technology Studies (CTS), and, most recently, the Equipment and Materials Donation Project. The CBE and CCSD voiced concern over the quality of their classroom con-struction equipment and materials and a request for support was made to the CCA. The CCA Board reviewed the pro-posal and approved $50,000 towards providing new construction equip-ment and materials for 29 high schools throughout the Calgary area. The Try-A-Trade team commenced constructing the gift boxes, each containing over 20 different items of equipment, including hammers, jig saws, scroll-saw blades, and shop coats to name a few. The boxes were delivered to all 29 schools on May 5, 2014, and feedback

“It felt like Christmas ... as staff opened and sorted the tools.” - Jackie Chapman-Brown, principal of Crescent Heights High School.

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from the schools was extremely appre-ciative. “It felt like Christmas ... as staff opened and sorted the tools. The students will use all of the materials provided for the programs offered at our school,” ex-presses Jackie Chapman-Brown, princi-pal of Crescent Heights High School. The CCA Board agrees it is impera-tive that the construction tools stu-dents are using in their CTS classrooms be up-to-date with current industry standards, to ensure proper use and safety practices are met. Stephan De Loof, fabrication and construction teacher at St. Mary’s High School, states, “Students at St. Mary’s High School will continue to benefit from abundant opportunities to learn, grow, and excel. It is clear that the as-sociation understands the importance of encouraging students to see the value in character development that is at the core of career and technology education. The donation is making a difference in the lives of individual students and will help us to provide outstanding CTS programs.” Try-A-Trade is very excited about the work that has been done to promote construction careers for youth and continues to work in partnership with the CBE and CCSD to encourage stu-dents to look at construction as a ca-reer option with vast potential. One of these initiatives is the Dual Credit Program, run in partnership with the CBE, CCSD, and SAIT. The Dual Credit Program will be offered to students in grades 11 and 12, and will provide them with the opportu-nity to attend SAIT’s Pre-Employment Carpentry Program, allowing students to complete the technical training required for their first-year appren-ticeship while completing their high school diploma. “The dual credit program is of great benefit to the CBE. It allows our teach-ers to work with industry profession-als, students to the bridge the gap be-tween high school and post-secondary, and promotes opportunities in con-struction. The students will gain some of the necessary skills to be successful in, and beyond, high school,” states

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scott MacPherson, dean of the school of Construction at sAIT Polytechnic, takes the CCA on a tour of one of sAIT’s Pre-Employment Carpentry Program classrooms, the future classroom for dual-credit program students from the CBE and CCsD.



Ryan Emond, learning specialist, Ca-reer and Technology Studies with the CBE. Scott MacPherson, dean of the School of Construction at SAIT, informs that, “Alberta continues to lead Canada’s construction industry with expected job-growth virtually every year between now and 2023. This innovative partner-ship between the two Calgary school boards and the Calgary Construction Association is evidence of a shared goal for the next generation. Collectively we strive to increase exposure to careers in construction and provide pathways for high school students for direct entry into the industry.” The Dual Credit Program will help promote construction careers to high school students and ease the transition of these qualified individuals into the industry. The CCA will assist students enrolled in the program by helping them find employment upon completion to en-sure the overall success of the program. The Dual Credit Program is scheduled to be launched in 2015. In addition, the CCA’s Try-A-Trade Committee is creating an informative yet fun video highlighting a variety of different construction trades. The video will be used as an interactive presenta-tion tool for students to help inform them of the viable career options the construction industry has to offer. Students will have an opportunity to explore trades such as welding, carpen-try, and electrical work by hearing first-hand from tradesmen/women who use these skill-sets daily. Not only will students learn about the trades them-selves, but the video interviews will also discuss life outside of work, earning po-tentials, and the future outlook of the construction industry. This video will give students an overall picture of life working in construction.The CCA would like to sincerely thank each of its members for their support in education and career initiatives and would also like to give a special thank you to Calgary Fasteners and Tools, the main supplier of the equipment and materials donated. n

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KIssING THE sKYBrookfield Place Calgary begins its climb to become the tallest building in Western Canada

By Deb Smith

FEATURE | Brookfield Place Calgary

The construction of Brookfield Place Calgary, destined to be the tallest build-ing in Western Canada once its dramatic crown of glass is set in place, is proving the sky is not the limit as it begins rising from the ground. Phase 1 features an 810-foot tower on the east side of the city block, between First and Second streets and Sixth and Seventh avenues SW, that will bring 1.4 million square feet of office space to the vibrant business community. As well, the current project includes a 63-foot-high, three-storey glass pavilion entitled The Winter Garden Pavilion, which will bridge Tower East with a future 43-storey tower to the west in Phase 2.

Brookfield Office Properties, the develop-er and owner of the project, was incorpo-rated as the Canadian Arena Company in the early 1920s with its Canadian roots in the hockey world of Montreal. Expand-ing from its role as the operator of the Montreal arena, the company partnered with another to build the Arena Gar-dens in Toronto and later, the Montreal Forum. It wasn’t long before those suc-cessful enterprises fuelled the company’s expansion into commercial real estate in the 1970s, eventually becoming Brook-field Office Properties Inc., a global com-

mercial property company that owns, manages, and develops office properties in downtown city cores across the U.S., Australia, and Canada. With more than 100 premier office properties totalling more than 75 million square feet, Brook-field is one of the world’s largest public, commercial real-estate companies. And now they are bringing their next signature project to the city of Calgary, along with commitment to a new ap-proach to office development, bridging the gap between work and lifestyle and community as represented by the overall design philosophy. Canadian-based DIALOG Design is the architectural firm chosen by Brookfield in partnership with Fender Katsalidis



Arnney Architecture and Interiors (FKA). With studios around the world, FKA is renowned for its attention to bringing together work and leisure environments, working across three sectors – workplace, lifestyle, and cultural. Brookfield Office Properties, with its roots in the entertain-ment and leisure world of ice hockey, wanted a design that would be more than just an office building; they wanted a structure that would reach out to in-volve the community in work, play, and the arts. The Winter Garden Pavilion at the base of the two office towers will ful-fill this vision with its glass envelope and rounded corners and edges, which beck-on the public to experience music, dance, theatre, film, and the visual arts through the James K. Gray Gallery housed inside. The unique space is named after one of Alberta’s esteemed oil and gas explorers.

Gray was an exploration geologist for more than 50 years, co-founding Cana-dian Hunter in 1973, appointed an Of-ficer of the Order of Canada in 1995, and inducted into the Calgary Business Hall of Fame in 2004. His inspiring entrepre-neurial spirit will be echoed in the strik-ing glass tower that will soar above the city streets. The Phase 1 East Tower will rise from the ground with floor-to-floor curtain-walls of continuous glass, with rounded corners consisting of conical pieces of glass specially manufactured in Mexico and shipped to Calgary. The tower will be capped with a striking crown of glass in order to house mechanical equipment high above the city. Once complete, Tow-er East will feature six levels below-grade, the ground floor and mezzanine, 56 of-fice floors, and two levels for mechani-cal on the top. Thirty-eight elevators will provide access to each area. This innovative and bold design will be built to LEED Gold standards for

Core and Shell Development, and will provide direct access to the plus-15 sky-walk and the Seventh Avenue SW Calgary LRT. In consideration of environmental sustainability, there will be parking space for 500 bicycles with dedicated entrance ramps and a bike-maintenance area, along with 50 showers and lockers, as well as an electric-car plug-in recharge station. These features help to meet LEED environmental standards, reflect-ing a new generation of office towers designed to contribute in positive ways to the lifestyles of tenants and the com-munity at large. As construction manager, EllisDon Construction Services Inc. of Calgary will make it all happen. Coming from modest contractor roots in southern Ontario in 1956, EllisDon was the first contractor in Canada to own a tower crane, allowing them to reach heights other companies couldn’t. Today the com-pany is renowned for its

Brookfield Place Calgary’s first 810-foot tower, which features floor-to-floor curtain-walls of continuous glass and will be capped with a striking crown of glass, will kiss the city’s sky, making it the tallest building in Western Canada.



commitment to its people and leader-ship within the construction industry, and their work on the new Brookfield Place Calgary is proving, once again, that they’re at the peak of performance. On October 30, 2013, crews broke ground and kept digging until the hole was deep enough to accommodate six underground parking levels. Last year, the EllisDon team had to deal with de-bris and artifacts from more than a cen-tury of commercial buildings that had existed on the site, including the historic Empress Hotel, built in 1911. Once that was all cleared away, they continued downward. “At the very bottom of the excavation, about 80 feet down, we found some fossils,” remarks Joe Bechberger, senior project manager with EllisDon. “Maybe from an old river bed or lake bottom.” Then the concrete work began, and by August 2014, they were pouring P4, anticipating ground level by the end of October 2014 – one year after that ini-tial shovelful of dirt. Bechberger has calculated a total concrete volume of +/- 60,000 cubed metres with reinforcing steel (rebar) weighing in at +/- 11,000 metric tonnes. “We’re focused on the critical part of the structure – [to] get the tower in place and deal with the peripheral later,” ex-plains Scott Thompson, project director for EllisDon. That tower consists of a reinforced concrete core with structural-steel floor framing and exterior columns. “The main columns are coming up out of the hole,” adds Bechberger. “The big steel sits on them, so some of them will be +/- 30 metric tonnes each. Four will sit on the huge steel transfer beams coming from Germany to help receive loads from the upper columns.” The logistics and timing for such a job are both critical and complicated. “We’ll be doing it on the one-week cycle. One pour per week, the steel next, the trades coming up behind. We all work together, with everyone getting one week per floor,” explains Thompson. Bechberger adds, “We have a good team here with all the experience and depth of knowledge that you don’t al-

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Joe Bechberger, senior project manager with EllisDon, states the team on-site can range from 160 to 250 people at one time so scheduling for trades and the arrival of materials is kept to a tight one-week cycle per floor.



ways get on every job. Right now we have about [a] 160 [person] crew on the jobsite, and it can go up to 250 at times. When we get into the cycle, com-ing out of the ground with machines running, we can’t have too many on the site.” It makes for complicated scheduling with a congested jobsite, planning for the arrival of materials at just the right time to keep that one-week rotation on track, the tower steadily growing up-wards. Herb Mah, VP of Development with Brookfield Office Properties, comments, “It’s all going according to plan and we’re moving right along.” Brookfield expects the anchor ten-ant, North American oil company Cenovus Energy, will be able to occupy its one million square feet of the East Tower by the latter half of 2017. “Calgary has so much growth,” says Mah. “We intend to go forward with Phase 2, a 43-storey tower and the fi-nal completion of the pavilion as soon as we achieve a certain amount of pre-leasing commitment.” The hard work on the ground is un-derway, and with the collective expe-rience and know-how of the Calgary construction industry, soon Brookfield Place Calgary will soar above a city that has never believed the sky is the limit. n

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While digging the hole to accommodate the building’s six-levels of underground parking, the EllisDon team found artifacts from more than a century of commercial buildings that had existed on the site, as well as fossils.

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FEATURE | Tuscany Station

Calgary’s Light Rail Transit (LRT) sys-tem opened its first station way back in 1981. This summer, Tuscany Station, the city’s 45th, opened to much fanfare. “It is the icing on the cake, giving us full extension on the existing lines,” explains Doug Morgan, director of Cal-gary Transit. Approximately 2,000 residents from nearby communities came to celebrate the grand opening of the LRT station on Saturday, August 23, 2014. There was a climbing wall and slides for children, plenty of coffee stalls and food trucks to sustain attendees, music by the Dixie Knights, Calgary Police Service and Cal-gary Fire Department presence, tents to provide shade and comfort, and speech-es and well-wishing from dignitaries. Mayor Nenshi rolled in from holidays to play conductor, driving the first train – adorned with a bright red bow – into the station. Tuscany Station is located 2.5 kilome-tres west of the Crowfoot Station. It will serve up to 40,000 residents of Rocky

Ridge, Royal Oak and, of course, Tus-cany (it is estimated that there are 5,000 residents within a 10-minute walk of the station). The station will provide up to 9,000 rides each weekday and reduce travel time to the downtown to 28 min-utes. The cost for the project was close to $123 million; 90 per cent of the bill was paid for by the provincial government under its Municipal Sustainability Ini-tiative (the remaining cost was picked up by the City and the federal govern-ment). This station was completed early (construction crews broke ground in 2009 and finished up just before open-ing day) and under budget, a point of pride for those involved. The two-storey station is accessed via two pedestrian bridges – one to the north and one to the south, says Rob-in Mercier, program manager for the City of Calgary. There is one broad set of stairs and two elevators; an escala-tor was nixed due to high capital costs, anticipated maintenance costs, and the

team’s commitment to reduce energy consumption. The large, glass curtain-walls and wood-slat ceilings contribute to an open, yet grounded, feeling in the station. The structure has straight, angu-lar lines. A mountain view to the west so inspired the architectural company, DIALOG, that they designed patterning on the retaining walls to replicate the view. Sustainability is an important com-ponent of the station’s design and build. In-slab heating is powered by high-efficiency boilers and does not require ducts for forced-air heat. Glaz-ing in the building provides excellent insulation, high visibility to assist with crime prevention and, of course, a bright environment while indoors. The two Park-and-Ride lots adopted low-impact, urban-design principles and offer 573 spaces. For example, there are breaks in the curbs that filter silt and salt from runoff before the water makes its way to the storm system. Wind power contin-ues to drive all cars on the LRT system;

rIdING THE raIls Calgary’s 45th LRT station opens in Tuscany

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in 2012, CO2 emissions were reduced by over 56,000 tonnes. A significant consultation process helped inform the team during design development. A community committee was formed back when the station was a mere idea in 2007, and has been criti-cal in giving input on everything from the pre-design stage and opening-day activities to what the utility complex should look like and components of the security systems. There were five open-houses with over 1,000 attendees and lots of opportunity for giving sugges-tions online or via old-fashioned paper forms. Critical feedback included a safe-ty feature – putting a texturized finish at the beginning and end of railings to cue people as to where the station stairs start and stop. Every major construction project has its challenges and Tuscany Station was no exception. The land used for key seg-ments of the build was not owned by the City so it had to be acquired. The LRT bridges cross Stoney Trail, which is government-owned property; therefore, various permits and ministerial con-

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sents were also needed before building could begin. City council voted to pre-serve Eamon’s, a historical gas station from the ’50s that was named after its operator, entrepreneur Roy Eamon. In its heyday, the centre consisted of a ser-vice station, a drive-in restaurant, and a bungalow, camp-style motel on the premises. The building has been moved

to another location and is now available for leasing. The Eamon’s sign was refur-bished and remains proudly on-site. The station will also be the recipient of a large-scale, geometric-art installa-tion project. Canadian artist Bill Pechet is injecting hundreds of yellow lights, with photo cells, onto 10 poles – five on either side of Crowchild Trail. If you

look from a particular angle, you will simply see low-intensity lights. If you look from another angle, those lights will look like a brilliant sun, modelled after a mathematical pattern. Called ‘roger that,’ the public art display will be a playful and colourful addition to the site and will be ready by summer 2015. Mercier, who also happens to be a resident of Tuscany, took the train to work on its first day of formal operation – August 25, 2014. He was impressed to see the system functioning so well as a whole and credits the entire project team for pulling off such a massive job. “It was pretty cool to ride the rails from my own community,” he says. “It was nice and smooth and great to watch the signals work.” Tuscany Station is a critical segment of a comprehensive transportation plan for Calgary. Next up for Calgary Transit is to upgrade existing stations, particu-larly on the northeast lines; to expand existing stations to accommodate new, environmentally-friendly, spacious and streamlined four-car trains, 60 of which are on order and will start being inte-grated into the system by Christmas 2015; and to plan for expansion of the LRT system. The latter goal will involve something called a “Green Line” in areas like southeast Calgary. This is a cost-effective rapid-transit bus system where the infrastructure can be easily converted to trains when that becomes a viable option (viability is measured by a significant number of residents in the area and funding availability). Here you will see smaller, low-floor stations with curbs of only six to eight inches. This will provide easier and safer access, like old-fashioned streetcars. “Bus rapid-transit (BRT) construction is new to us,” adds Morgan. “We are ex-cited to develop a new project that can be used here.” Additional developments like electronic-fare equipment, real-time predictions and a new Calgary Transit website are all in the works. Planning for the future is anchored in what is best for Calgarians. “There will continue to be great transportation choices for the community,” he says. “It is all about driving mobility and getting our residents to places around the city.” n

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REPORT | ACA

The ACA’s current focus is helping industry and owners respond to the challenges of a growing market and skills shortages.

demand for construction Alberta’s major projects inventory is tracking $217 billion of investment as of September 2014. Driven by in-migration of nearly 100,000 people per year, building permit values in-creased by 14 per cent over the previous year as of the second quarter 2014. ACA industry roundtables anticipate that 2015 will continue to be very busy. Recent reports suggest that Al-berta is generating a substantial percentage of the new jobs across Canada. Industry expects cost escalation to be on the order of five per cent in 2014 and 2015, perhaps more for selected trades, depending on demand versus capacity.

skills shortages limit industry capacity Alberta’s resource-driven economy has downturns in which skilled personnel exit the industry and industry then has to scramble for staff in the subsequent upswings. Skill shortag-es in the design community contribute to incomplete project specifications and drawings, which create uncertainty and can dramatically impact final scope. Retirements of baby boomers has also led to shortages of knowledgeable procurers of construction. This in turn leads to

procurement that does not fit characteristics of the projects and current market conditions. When present, adversarial relation-ships and non-standard contracts and practices drive up costs.

aCa responses to these challenges The ACA is undertaking a number of activities to address these challenges. Highlights of these initiatives include: Strengthen relationships with owners. The ACA is focused on educating the provincial government how to procure

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construction services. ACA’s efforts to promote government adoption of CCDC contracts with minimal supplementary general conditions continues. Development of materials to educate procurers of construction services would benefit from the approach pioneered by the Calgary Construction Association and the development of the Construction 101 course. The ACA has now forged a new high-level committee of in-dustry and government. Featuring the chief elected and chief staff officers of the architects, engineers, the ACA, and the three assistant deputy ministers of Infrastructure, the Indus-try Liaison Committee brings the highest level of decision-makers to the table. This group provides an opportunity for frank discussion of the lessons learned from the use of various methods of procurement and delivery, including P3s. The ACA has created ACCERT, a not-for-profit Part 9 com-pany owned by the ACA, CEA, CAA, and road builders. AC-CERT has been created as a vehicle to complement public-sector procurement and project management by industry using industry best-practices. The government has expressed interest in using ACCERT for flood recovery and potentially, even the schools projects. The ACA has facilitated productivity enhancement by the adoption of industry standard practices and documents and by more collaborative approaches, such as Integrated Project Delivery. We are helping our provincial BIM group, aceBIM, to become more involved with national BIM efforts, with the

Institute for BIM in Canada presenting at the Alberta ace-BIM/CanBIM Conference September 30 to October 2, 2014. The ACA also facilitates the development and recruitment of skilled construction workers through the following:• Partneringwithschoolboards toenhance trades in the

curriculum, work experience, and dual-credit programs. The ACA applauds the leadership of the Calgary Con-struction Association in developing the carpentry dual-credit pilot with the Calgary school boards and SAIT. This partnership could be a model used throughout the country.

• One recent initiative under development with Merit isresurrecting Learning About Trades and Technology Edu-cation (LATTE), a job-shadowing program for teachers and guidance counsellors to familiarize themselves with the trades. This program flourished in Calgary some years ago, and would be an excellent complement to the dual-credit pilot.

• Partneringwithapprenticeship toadjust industry train-ing in order to improve attraction and retention, rather than mandating apprentice use.

• Developing strategic immigration partnerships withcountries where skills are transferable.

The ACA appreciates the close collaboration with the Cal-gary Construction Association across many of these initia-tives. n

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FEATURE | COOLNet Alberta

Lots of attention continues to go into increasing productivity in the construc-tion industry. It has always been so and new technologies abound on the job-site. For many contractors the same can-not be said for their office environment. COOLNet Alberta is making big changes to help with that through the introduc-tion of invitation-only project access and online bid-submission technology. Two of the iconic images associated with construction are a roll of drawings and a hardhat. They represent the knowl-edge and information it takes to con-struct something and the skills it takes to make the plan a reality. The hardhat is still a reality, but the physical roll of drawings is quickly becoming a thing of the past. When COOLNet first started to put project information and documents online in the late 1990s, there was great scepticism about the ability to access and work with project information and documents using the Internet. Today, it is the industry standard. Marc Andreessen, best known as co-au-thor of Mosaic, the first widely used web browser; cofounder of Netscape Com-munications; and cofounder and general

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creating great efficiencies in the office and on the jobsite; just click a button and you can instantly view or down-load the information or documents you need. The problem with the cur-rent state of affairs, however, is the ex-plosion in the number of tools and technology being used. Estimators and project managers are faced with learn-ing and using many different solutions that all do similar things. COOLNet is now leading the way towards providing the industry with a solution to this chal-lenge with the introduction of COOL-Net on demand. General contractor members of the Calgary Construction Association now have access to the comprehensive COOL-Net on demand service included in their membership. It gives them the ability to create and control their own projects in COOLNet. Access to these projects is by invitation only, so COOLNet can now be used by a general contractor as their own private site to control the documents and information for all of their projects

in one place. The advantage to this ap-proach for trade contractors and suppli-ers is that they have a much more effi-cient way to access and work with both publicly tendered projects and those that are available by invitation only. The COOLNet on demand tools in-clude: bid-document control, invitation to bid, project communications, shop-drawing management, bid submission, and other key workflows that streamline the work of estimators and project man-agers. The technology platform selected by COOLNet to deliver these services to the industry is the leading Canadian so-lution of its type. Every construction as-sociation from the Quebec border west is either using it or is in the process of implementing it before the end of 2014. Some Maritime provinces are also in the process of implementation. The technol-ogy is emerging as the industry standard and has now been used on thousands of projects across the country. The same bid-submission technology available in the COOLNet platform is

growing in popularity with many own-ers. In British Columbia, thousands of construction bids have been successfully submitted online on projects for mu-nicipalities, health authorities, school districts and other public agencies. It is being used in the industrial sector on a major oil and gas project. Ten public agencies in Ontario have committed to implementing this new technology by the end of the year. Just as the movement of plans and specifications has changed for the better, the traditional process of physically sub-mitting tenders in an envelope is mov-ing online. It might not be as much fun as being in a room with all your com-petitors anxiously awaiting the opening but it is clearly more efficient and elimi-nates much of the risk in the actual bid-submission process. The construction industry continues to evolve and COOL-Net Alberta is helping to lead the way towards higher efficiency and greater productivity. n

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FEATURE | Mount Royal University Conservatory and Bella Concert Hall

The new Mount Royal University Con-servatory and Bella Concert Hall is more than just a vision of performing arts ex-cellence; it is now a solid, fully enclosed structure that prominently rises from the ground for all to see. And as it awaits the next stage of its completion, it prepares for its rightfully earned place among the great musical facilities of this era. “Last fall, there was this massive concrete structure coming out of the ground,” states Paul Dornian, director, Mount Royal University Conservatory. “Today, the crane is gone and the build-ing is fully enclosed. It’s been quite a transformation. There are some teaching studios and classrooms where the mill-work is starting to be installed. It’s a very exciting time right now. It’s gone from being a shell to the point where one can really begin to understand the building and feel what a truly magnificent place it is going to be.”

a medley of partnersThe new Conservatory and Bella Con-cert Hall has been years in the making

but the project really got off the ground in 2011 when Pfeiffer Partner Architects Inc. and Sahuri & Partners Architecture Inc. began work on the concept. The facility itself, which will be LEED Gold certified, will be a little more than 8,700 gross metres in size and will in-clude rehearsal studios, master-class classrooms, a percussion room, a stu-dent lounge, a board room, and a multi-level lobby. At the heart of the facility will be the Bella Concert Hall, a 773-seat “in-timate” venue where the audience will feel one with the stage during all dif-ferent types of performances, including choirs, chamber music, ensembles, and orchestras. Critical to the overall success of the new facility is the acoustics, not only for the concert hall itself but also for the dif-ferent rehearsal and teaching rooms that will be used to mentor the next genera-tion of world-class musicians. And it is this overriding reverence to the acoustics that has driven much of the construction to date.

“It’s a very, very complicated project,” explains Danuta Darling, project engi-neer, CANA Construction. “It’s a concert hall and conservatory so the predomi-nant feature of this building – and what everyone is most concerned about – is the acoustics. Because of this, the build-ing requires different construction meth-ods.” But even here, it’s complicated. “It’s not just a concert hall,” contin-ues Darling. “It’s a number of practice studios and classrooms. Each of these rooms needs to be completely isolated from the neighbouring rooms and from the corridors and hallways. Each of the slabs in the rooms has to be isolated from the structural slab that it sits on, so that there is no bridging of sound into the neighbouring spaces or noise vibra-tion. This was achieved by installing roll-ing-out isolation flooring between slabs. In some cases, the walls are comprised of between six to 10 layers of drywall. The room’s perimeters have to be completely separated, insulated with polyethylene perimeter isolation boards, caulked with

HITTING a HIGH NoTEMount Royal University Conservatory and Bella Concert Hall construction nears completion By Melanie Franner

The new Conservatory and Bella Concert hall will include rehearsal studios, master-class

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at the heart, a 773-seat “intimate” venue.


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acoustic caulking, and then sealed before pouring the toppings.” So important is this emphasis on acoustics that a special meeting was held for all the subtrades before their work even began. The project architects and acoustician were on hand for the event. “We had the consultants and trades here for a presentation in July 2013,” states Kay Harrison, project manager, Mount Royal University. “We were still doing the basic concrete then but we wanted to walk the trades through the details of a ‘box-in-box’ construction so that they could get a better understand-ing of why we were doing things the way we were.” Harrison describes the trades’ reaction to the presentation as one of being “jaw-dropping” but one that would prove ad-vantageous in the long run. “Even the mechanical/duct work was different in that it was oversized in order to reduce the ambient noise,” she says. “Also all the mechanical and electrical equipment and some of the main pip-ing runs had to have vibration isolation installed and there were very stringent noise criteria for the main roof top Air Handling Units.” In addition to the extra time needed to build these specialized, sound-isolated spaces, Darling suggests a room usually boarded in one day could take up to a week using these construction methods; there was also the need for stringent qual-ity control and ongoing inspection. “People soon learned that if they didn’t do it absolutely right the first time, that they would have to tear it out and redo it,” adds Darling. “With this level of acoustical engineering, you can’t have

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Critical to the overall success of the new facility is the acoustics, which was achieved by installing rolling-out isolation flooring between slabs and in some cases, six to 10 layers of drywall.

The grand finale for the project is almost in sight, with the project being ‘substantially completed’ by early 2015. Opening celebrations are to follow in mid-september 2015 with the Calgary Opera Company and Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra.


even one weak link. There can’t be the odd stone left under the slab or the dis-carded coffee cup left behind the drywall. The tiniest thing has the ability to derail everything.” Another interesting detail that Darling shares about the project was the use of mountain climbers to install some of that specialized duct work needed to reduce the ambient noise. The sheet metal subcontractor on the project, Marlborough Sheet Metal & De-sign (MSM), hired a team from Calgary-based Quantum Rope Access to install the return air duct in the concert hall, says Darling, adding that the workers were also mountain climbers. “The duct is located at the very top of the Concert Hall at an elevation of about 24 metres and is suspended using acous-tic isolation hangers from the steel-roof trusses,” she continues. “The tower crane was used to lift the individual duct seg-ments from the floor of the concert hall and the rope climbers then maneuvered the pieces into position and tightened connections. The duct is about 1,500 mil-limetres in diameter so its size and weight made us elect to install it while the crane could be used for hoisting. At that time, however, there was no scaffolding set up below for the installers to work from. As a result, the rope climbers worked in the air to put the duct segments together.”

The composition With the exterior of the conservatory and Bella Concert Hall nearing comple-tion, work inside is beginning to ramp up. “We’ve now got the scaffolding up at various levels in the concert hall for the

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Bennett stevens (left), Carpentry/gFrC Department leader, heavy Industries, and Kevin Mullins, project manager, heavy Industries, install the large wooden-veneer panels, which cover most of the ceiling area in the concert hall and are designed to reflect sound.

Danuta Darling, project engineer, CANA Construction, states that to ensure acoustics were correct, the company utilized mountain climbers to install some of the specialized duct work needed to reduce the ambient noise.

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installation of the ceiling theatricals and acoustic wood-canopy supports,” states Harrison. “The co-ordination work re-quired for the structural steel and second-ary steel supports for the acoustical wood panels and acoustic banners is immense. There are so many complexities to it.” Glenmore Fabricators Ltd. is the com-pany that won that bid. “The building requires over 1,000 tonnes of structural steel,” explains Ryan Bakay, contract manager and project en-gineer. “We started work on the site last October. It’s a very challenging job in that it requires very good co-ordination between the general contractor, all of the trades and the consultants. It’s not a job that is easy to grasp visually, like a regular square box structure would be. You need to utilize modern tools like 3D modelling and CNC fabrication in order to ensure that you have it exactly right. The margin of error on this can be as low as one millimetre in places.” According to Bakay, the company has an average crew size of 25 workers on site at any given time.

“We went into the project knowing that it was going to be challenging,” he adds. “In the end, we were prepared for it. Most of the support structure for the wood panels is now up. I think we did a good job in a very complex environ-ment.” The company behind the fabrication of these acoustic panels is Heavy Indus-tries Inc. The rose canopy reflectors, which were inspired by an Alberta Rose, are proba-bly the most iconic feature of the concert hall, and weigh approximately 35,325 pounds, including panels and frames. These concrete-filled cherry-veneered panels are suspended above the stage and several rows of seating from a steel catwalk that will be accessible by techni-cians and will house theatrical lighting, as well as subwoofers and speaker arrays that are worth half a million dollars on their own. The rose panels are designed with three separate hatches – one in the centre and two on each side – that will open and close, allowing the speaker

arrays to deploy or retract depending on whether they are required for a given show. “The large wooden-veneer panels and balcony fascias are designed to reflect sound and to also act as a visual feature,” explains Kevin Mullins, project man-ager. “The ceiling panels are all differ-ent shapes. The largest one resembles a rose and the smaller ones are like petals. There are also large leaf-shaped panels behind the orchestra. Together, they cov-er most of the ceiling area in the concert hall.” The panels will be adjusted to differ-ent heights and positions to better re-flect the sound of the performance. Al-though each is finished in wood veneer, each also contains glass fibre-reinforced concrete. Each panel is made up of mul-tiple pieces, is five inches thick and is re-stricted to a weight of no more than 15 pounds per square foot. “The pieces themselves fit together like a giant jigsaw puzzle, onto a custom steel frame,” notes Mullins. “The project’s ac-oustician is very much involved in this

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part of the project. We’re going on to well over a year of design preparation.” Installation of the panels will take place from August 2014 through to De-cember 2014. “It’s a very large custom project for us,” states Mullins. “We’ve worked on proj-ects in the past of equal complexity but not quite on this scale.”

The crescendo With all components of the construc-tion team – designers, consultants, en-gineers, contractors, and trades alike – working together to bring this truly mag-nificent facility to life, the grand finale is well within sight. “We’re still on track for the building to be ‘substantially completed’ by early 2015,” states Dornian. “We are antici-pating holding an open house ‘hard hat’ event in January. There won’t be any seats yet but the building will be sub-stantially completed by then. We won’t actually be moving into the building until June 2015 and operations will of-ficially begin in July.”

In addition to the $20-million con-tribution from both the federal and pro-vincial governments and the $10-million contribution from the City of Calgary, there have been generous donations from a number of corporations and individuals. In fact, the Taylor family donated $21 million toward the project – the largest private donation in the history of Mount Royal University. The Bella Concert Hall will be named in honour of Mary Belle Taylor (1891-1972), matriarch of the city’s well-distinguished and philanthropic Tay-lor family. Although the Mount Royal University Conservatory and Bella Concert Hall is still accepting donations from the pri-vate and public sectors, the building’s construction schedule is well on its way to bringing the symphony of activity to a resounding and climatic end in only a few months’ time. “The celebrations will start in mid-September 2015 and will run through the first week of October,” says Dornian. “They will involve a number of perfor-mances, which will, in large part, be

co-productions with some of the major organizations here in Calgary. The first performance will be an opera gala part-nering with the Calgary Opera Company and Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra. It will feature four soloists in a newly com-missioned piece.” Other just-as impressive performances will follow, including a solo pianist re-cital from home-grown, world-class pia-nist Yuja Wang, a Chamber Music Con-cert featuring a number of distinguished Conservatory alumni, and a Choral Con-cert featuring four or five leading choirs from the community (and 200 to 300 singers). Work is also underway to hold a popular music concert yet to be defined. “I want to showcase the range of what will sound wonderful in this hall,” con-cludes Dornian. “What I think is the really defining feature of the Bella Con-cert Hall is that is it is a mid-sized hall designed to accommodate a full-sized orchestra in a way that will deliver great acoustics. Everyone will feel closely con-nected to each other and to the perfor-mance on the stage.” n

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FEATURE | Condo Market

Calgary’s cityscape continues to evolve as more condominium developments reach out and up to capture a very hot market being fuelled by a low supply and steady demand. And by the look of things, the situation is not going to change any time soon. According to the latest Metropolitan Outlook report from the Conference Board of Canada, Calgary’s economy

will be among a select group of four (along with Regina, Saskatoon, and Ed-monton) out of a total of 28 Canadian metropolitan areas to grow the fastest in 2014. The city’s condo market appears to be – and has been – operating at this hectic pace for some time already. A Q1-2014 Market Update Report from Atlus Group suggests that if the pace of condomini-

um sales experienced in the first quarter of 2014 were to continue for the entire year, the current 2,200 condominium units on the market would be gone in the first-half of the year. This means that there are fewer units available but no drop in demand. “The available inventory of new con-dominium product fell by 8.2 per cent over the first quarter of 2014,” states Matthew Boukall, director, Residential Advisory Services, Atlus Group. “The key thing that has changed since last year is supply. Basically, the units are selling faster than developers have been able to add new inventory.” Although there are a number of condo units available in the Centre Sector (in fact, this area is home to one-third of all the available units), the strong demand has pushed prices much higher, which is starting to push said condos out of the reach of many Calgarians. “Pricing levels continue to escalate in the first quarter of 2014 as inventory lev-els decline and demand remains strong,” continues Boukall, who adds that some of the largest price increases have oc-curred in the city centre. “Inner-city, wood-frame low-rise product at some projects is now averaging more than $500 per square foot, while new high-rise concrete developments are entering the market at $600 per square foot.” The fastest-selling units are those priced at under $350,000, which is es-sentially a one-bedroom 600-square-foot unit, but demand has also been strong for some of the mature buyers downsizing from single-family homes into larger units in and around the downtown region. Either way, there are more develop-ments slated to appear on the city’s ever-growing horizon. The City of Calgary’s Building Depart-ment reports that it has received more condominium development building

faNNING THE flaMEsCalgary’s hot condo market set to become hotter

By Melanie Franner

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permit applications from January to May of 2014 than it did over the same period in 2013. The number rose from 38 ap-plications in 2013 to 48 in 2014. And the actual numbers of residential units in the proposed developments also rose from 1,486 to 1,913.

a changing landscape One company already familiar with the Calgary Building Department is Har-vard Developments Inc. The firm is pro-

posing to transform the existing down-town Eau Claire Market site into a more vibrant, mixed-use area that includes ho-tel, apartment, residential, office build-ing, and retail space. Although not yet approved by the City of Calgary, the proposed develop-ment would include approximately 1,000 residential units (which includes a combination of condominiums, apart-ment rentals, and a hotel). The company hopes to begin the project in early- to

mid-2015 and anticipates it will be com-pleted in three phases over eight to 10 years. Concord Pacific Inc. is another devel-oper in the midst of getting its project off the ground, this one to be located in the northwest corner downtown on Eau Claire Park. The company plans on con-structing two condominium towers on the site; the first a 14-storey tower with 105 units and the second, a 17-storey tower with 113 units.

harvard Developments Inc. is proposing to transform the existing downtown Eau Claire Market site into a more vibrant, mixed-use area that will include hotel, apartment, residential, office building, and retail space.



A reincarnation of the “Signature” single-tower proposal, the new buildings will be designed to raise the bar when it comes to the meaning of luxurious. The

grand suites will range from 1,060 to 6,100 square feet (penthouse) and will feature high-end finishes, state-of-the-art appliances, and private elevator access.

Although the company is still in a soft launch (the hard launch is expected to occur later this year), the reaction has been good. Construction on the first tower will commence in spring 2015, with planned completion for fall 2017. The second tower will be constructed shortly thereafter. Already sold-out at this point is Qual-ex-Landmark’s Mark on 10th, a 35-sto-rey, 274-unit, mixed-use development on the corner of Eighth Street and 10th Avenue SW. Sales began in February 2013 and the company was sold-out in April 2014, just a short 15 months after launch. Anticipated occupancy date is early 2016. Average selling price for the one- and two-bedroom units, ranging from 452 to 980 square feet, was $380,000. As one of the country’s fastest-growing cities, Calgary is primed to see more towers rise from the ground in the com-ing years. More condos will mean more choice – at all levels of the spectrum. One thing that won’t change is the de-mand for innovative designs that can provide much-needed housing while breathing new excitement into an exist-ing community or dramatically revitaliz-ing an area to make everything old new again. n

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FEATURE | Women in Construction

With women making up only 11 per

cent of the Canadian construction in-

dustry workforce, and a startling four

per cent of the trades, the Calgary Con-

struction Association’s Women in Con-

struction (WIC) Committee has been

striving to create awareness of the vast

career opportunities available for wom-

en in the industry.

Inspiring leadership is one of WIC’s

top priorities in reaching out to wom-

en to promote and raise awareness of women working in the construction industry. The WIC committee, spear-headed in 2012 by first CCA female chair Serena Holbrook of Pockar Ma-sonry, has been exploring creative ways on how to connect to the large pool of women within Canada who are cur-rently underemployed or unemployed. Since 2012, WIC has participated in the CCA’s annual Construction Career Expo, hosted two luncheons, and has also hosted a seminar on “Women in Leadership” at Calgary’s BUILDEX Con-ference. New in 2014, the committee decided to try something different and present one of Canada’s most influen-tial women to share her story and pro-vide helpful tips on how to survive in a “man’s world”. Arlene Dickinson, who is well-known for her role on CTV’s Dragon’s Den, inspired both men and women to consider new perspectives on June 17, 2014. This Canadian icon drew a crowd of over 450 women and men to the Stam-pede’s BMO Centre. The room was lit up by a sea of purple and white. One of the CCA’s most distinguished events, the evening began with a networking cocktail hour, followed by dinner, and a flow of conversation. The moment Dickinson entered onto the stage, the room fell silent; the audience was capti-vated by the personal memoirs Dickin-son shared. Dickinson spoke of the hardships she endured as a child and young woman, experiencing a modest upbringing to a garnered success. She touched on how

life is full of adversity and is rarely simple. Most people are not born into a life of instant reward; Dickinson had to work extremely hard to get to where she is today, and the road to achieving that success was no easy task. “If you want something in life, you have to be prepared to work for it and to not let your emotions get in the way,” she ex-pressed. By contributing a strong voice while also learning how to listen to and respect others, she climbed the corpo-rate ladder. Dickinson’s presentation was ex-tremely moving and was relevant to ev-eryone in the room. Commending all women currently working in the con-struction field, she empowered others to pursue it and encouraged the men to welcome women into their workforce. Specifically for several younger at-tendees, Dickinson’s words had a pro-found impact. The event offered the op-portunity for registrants to sponsor seats for young females who are currently en-rolled in construction programs at their schools. Heather, a Grade 11 student enrolled as a welder in the Registered Apprenticeship Program (RAP), states, “Arlene was and is truly an inspiration – she is a poster [example] for strong and efficient leaders. Arlene taught me that I am capable of anything if I don’t stand in my own way. Though I may not have been blocking my own way, this opportunity lit up the path.” Meg, enrolled as an electrician in RAP, states, “As a girl going into the trades, it is good to know that many people support women in construction.

BrEaKING BarrIErs, BUIldING BoNdsThe Calgary Construction Association’s Women in Construction Committee educates and enables women looking to enter into and advance in the industry

By Aly Pringle

Arlene Dickinson impressed the crowd of over 400 with her inspirational story and

motivational sentiments.

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FEATURE | Feature

I was able to meet two other ladies who were electricians at my table and they gave me great advice and insight into the career opportunities awaiting me in the construction indus-try.” WIC works to encourage other young women, like Heather and Meg, to pursue a career in construction. Another key component for WIC is hosting networking events for women already in the industry, providing an op-

portunity for women to connect and share experiences. WIC hosted its second annual Women in Construction Golf Tour-nament on September 23, 2014. The “work safe… play safe” tournament, in support of Women in Need, welcomed over 115 women, each wearing bright orange in recognition of the importance of safety. The golfers played a nine-hole best-ball game followed by dinner and presentations. The day was a huge success, with the tournament proceeds

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Arlene Dickinson was touched with her speaker gift of an Inuksuk, constructed and graciously donated by sAIT’s glazing department. Accompanying Dickinson in the photo are future young leaders of the industry from various member companies and top-of-their-class students from high school and sAIT who were sponsored by CCA member companies to attend the gala dinner. Joining them is Dan Olesen from Careers: The Next generation.

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FEATURE | Women in Construction

donated to Women in Need, a non-profit group that helps women and their families. They specifically operate four thrift stores throughout Calgary, providing women with discount-ed rates. Women in Need also embarked on an employment program, giving work opportunities to those new to Canada, those re-entering the workforce, and those unable to find work elsewhere. Prior to the golf tournament, WIC was approached by Women in Need, seeking assistance as to how they could

help women in finding discounted personal protection equip-ment (PPE) items. WIC took up this opportunity to help and themed the golf tournament around construction-site safety, with proceeds from the tournament going towards helping these women purchase steel-toed boots, along with other PPE items. Going forward, WIC would like to increase their focus on education and mentorship training for women in construc-tion. Moving in that direction, WIC is proud to be running its second seminar at BUILDEX Calgary on November 5, 2014. With the topic “Inspired Leadership,” the seminar will feature industry leaders who are also members of the WIC committee – Stephanie Roll (Executive Millwork and 2014 CCA senior vice-chair), Kim Connell (CANA Construction and CCA direc-tor), Jo-Anne Teed (Universal Flooring Systems), Julie Pithers (DIRTT), and facilitator Jill Drader (Women in Work Boots and Steel Toe Stiletto Ltd.). The ladies will discuss qualities that are fundamental in developing leadership strategies, fos-tering team-building, and creating a positive culture within organizations. WIC looks forward to encouraging more women to enter the construction industry and to creating an environment of support, mentorship, and continuous learning throughout the journeys women make in pursuing a satisfying and life-long career. n

The CCA welcomed over 100 attendees to the second annual Women in Construction golf Tournament, which took place at the silverwing links

golf Course. Participants were encouraged to dress in orange to recognize and promote the importance of construction safety. Proceeds raised at the

tournament were donated to Women in Need for personal protection equipment.

The WIC golf Tournament’s best dressed team: hCM Contractors. left to right: Kim French, Melisa Vandenberg, rachel ryan and rhonda Malberg.


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FEATURE | OAEC Workshop

How many times have we been at construction industry confer-ences, seminars, and meetings in which it is not only a one-way dialogue, but typically only one of the industry partners is repre-sented in the audience? Unfortunately, this happens 99 per cent of the time. “The Calgary Construction Association (CCA) recognized that the only way to resolve the issues facing the construction indus-try is to discuss them in small roundtable groups representing all partners in the industry,” says Dave Smith, president of the CCA. Therefore, in February 2013, under the visionary leader-ship of the Calgary Construction Association Board of Directors, the CCA embarked on a formal process to work towards better collaboration and communication in the construction industry by launching the first Owners, Architects, Engineers, and Con-tractors (OAEC) Workshop.

This workshop is structured to bring all industry partners to-gether in a collaborative environment to interactively discuss practical everyday topics of common interest. Often, each party does not understand the world the other person lives in, why things are done in a certain manner, and the impact of those decisions on others. Open dialogue encourages the industry to collectively find best practices for common issues. Roundtable breakout sessions on “how to” topics are comprised of small groups of eight to 20 people of mixed disciplines to allow every-one to hear others’ perspectives. Serena Holbrook, co-owner of Pockar Masonry and 2012 CCA chair, participated on the steering committee of the first workshop. Afterward, she expressed the power of the roundtable dialogue.

“It was very insightful to listen to all partners’ perspectives. It is not often as a trade contractor that an owner gets to un-derstand our perspective, nor for a trade to understand how a situation is viewed by an owner,” Holbrook explains. “Through this creative workshop environment, all our views were broad-ened to have more appreciation for the challenges each faces and things we can do differently to create success.” While the roundtable idea sounds simple enough, this mod-el is sparsely used in the construction industry – not because it takes a great deal of coordination, but because the association needs to have strong relationships with the buyers of construc-tion services, architects, and engineers in order to be successful. The CCA has spent years cultivating those relationships and thus is able to host such a successful, open roundtable work-shop. All participants know they can speak openly and that

they will be heard in a respectful, non-threatening environ-ment with a view to collaboratively resolving the issues that affect each of us. The process values that collaboration and re-spect are the keys to successful projects. It was also recognized that for this workshop to be success-ful, it needed to have all partners establish the agenda issues so that it wasn’t perceived as a “contractors only” event. The City of Calgary, Alberta Infrastructure, Alberta Urban Municipalities Association, University of Calgary, SAIT Polytechnic, Consulting Architects of Alberta, Consulting Engineers of Alberta, Alberta Construction Association, and Canadian Construction Associa-tion, in partnership with the Calgary Construction Association, have been structuring content and equally sharing the facilita-

aCHIEVING sHarEd Goals THroUGH CollaBoraTIoN

By Debra Shelton

All partners know they can speak openly and that they will be heard in a respectful,

non-threatening environment with a

view to collaboratively resolving the issues

that affect each of us. The OAEC featured a live debate on the hot issues of the day, including design/bid/builds’ conduciveness to collaboration.


FEATURE | OAEC Workshop

tion role of the roundtable discussions since its inception. In 2013, the “how to” topics focused on day-to-day issues such as increasing the quality of plans and specifications, effectively managing the change-order process, and accessing the risk of the project. These topics culminated with specific actions that par-ticipants took away to incorporate into their daily routines to help the industry function more effectively. In 2014, one of the topics covered a big issue in the industry – how to be better innovators, a key to profitability. In the session “How to Foster Collaboration in Construction”, OAEC delegates discussed the importance of collaboration to the industry, the reasons why it doesn’t occur 99 per cent of the time in projects, and what can be done to change. The success of anything is determined by hearing what partici-pants had to say and here is what the OAEC organizing commit-tee heard: Owners – “The workshop was a great way for people in the construction world to discuss, identify and in some cases, pro-vide workable solutions for issues we all have and want solutions to.” ~ Public Works and Government Services Canada “Excellent networking event that put industry stakeholders in a situation where they are driving toward common goals, rather than in an adversarial role.” ~ Alberta Infrastructure Designers – “A great interactive workshop; a real opportunity to learn from the perspectives of other industry partners, away from the day-to-day work issues.” ~ Associated Engineering Contractors – “A good opportunity to discuss the industry with representatives from every facet of construction.” ~ Anony-mous “The key to all successful things in life, including construction projects, is teamwork and communication; this workshop rein-forces both.” ~ Pockar Masonry “This was the most effective industry-focused event I’ve attend-ed in years.” ~ Carbon Constructors While the February 25, 2015, OAEC workshop is in the plan-ning stages, expected “how to” topics will focus around effec-tively utilizing BIM at the beginning of the construction process and implementing Integrated Project Delivery (IPD). Much of the ability to resolve construction issues rests with our willingness to truly understand each other’s perspectives; not until we really listen to each other to hear other’s concerns and needs can we find collaborative solutions for win-win projects. n

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serena holbrook of Pockar Masonry participates in a breakout session discussing how to affect change management.

howard Ashcraft, a senior partner from California-based hanson Bridgett, was a facilitator at the OAEC workshop. Ashcraft is a skilled litigator involved in developing new approaches to construction project delivery such as Integrated Project Delivery (IPD).


FEATURE | Feature

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FEATURE | Stampede Park

Within its inspired vision of developing Stampede Park into a year-round community hub in the heart of Calgary, the Calgary Stampede Foundation’s “We’re the Greatest Together Capital Campaign” continues to move ahead. Thanks to gen-erous government, corporate, individual, and foundation do-nations, the three major development projects of Phase 1 are in various stages of completion.

agrium western Event Centre At a cost of $61 million, the 150,000-square-foot facility was built by Ledcor Construction Company through $25-mil-lion contributions each from the Government of Canada and the Government of Alberta, and generous donations from the key sponsor, Agrium Inc. Designed by Gibbs Gage Archi-tects of Calgary to accommodate national and international

How THE wEsT was woNDevelopment at Stampede Park reflects the traditions and values of Alberta’s generations

By Deb Smith

The generosity of entrepreneur and philanthropist Don Taylor is well-known across southern Alberta and espe-cially in the city of Calgary. Along with numerous smaller donations that span health, education, and the arts, the Taylor Family Foundation gave $21 million to Mount Roy-al University for the Bella Concert Hall (named after the family matriarch Mary Belle Taylor) and $40 million to the University of Calgary for the Taylor Institute for Teach-ing and Learning. The latest donation is $15 million to the Calgary Stampede Foundation for the Stampede and Agriculture Museum (SAM Centre), named after the fam-ily patriarch, Robert Sam Taylor. Don Taylor believes in honouring the hard work and strong values of past generations. His own family, pushed off the farm during the Canadian Depression, came to Calgary poor in everything but spirit and determination.

His father worked the oilfields bailing oil, and ran a ham-

burger stand at the Calgary Stampede – whatever it took,

until he could again work on the farm where his wife also

ran a boarding house. With that kind of hard work and

perseverance as inspiration, Taylor earned his engineering

degree and later took on then-struggling Engineered Air

to bring it to today’s international success. Continuing his

family’s example, he has invested in and developed many

successful business ventures and in 2008, was inducted

into the Calgary Business Hall of Fame.

Taylor’s commitment to the Calgary Stampede’s SAM

Centre will bring tribute to all the cowboys, ranchers, and

pioneers of Southern Alberta who worked and lived by

those same values that have steered him through life, pass-

ing them down to future generations.

The Past Becomes the Future

The 150,000-square-foot Agrium Western Event Centre, which can accommodate national and international western events, agricultural exhibitions and

education and trade shows, officially opened in June 2014.


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FEATURE | Stampede Park

western events, agricultural exhibitions, and education and trade shows, the building features a 125-foot by 250-foot show floor with seating for 2,500, plus VIP suites. The spectacular rotunda entrance with its panoramic view is used as a weekday classroom for Jour-ney 2050, a special interactive educa-tion program focusing on agricultural sustainability. The building officially opened in June 2014, just in time for the annual Calgary Stampede. An adjacent 20,000-square-foot ex-hibition hall operates as a show-ring or warm-up arena or whatever diverse Stampede Park events might make use of its open space. As further develop-ment of facilities, the original Victoria Pavilion Building, part of the Agricul-tural Building, was given upgrades from electrical to exterior aesthetic improve-ments for a total cost of approximately $5.5 million.

ENMaX park On July 2, 2014, ENMAX Corporation announced a 10-year legacy investment in the transformation of approximately 30 acres (12 hectares), more than half along the Elbow River, into an inner city public park and gathering place. Originally named Riverfront Park, lo-cated on the east side of the Stampede, the area will be the new home for ab-original peoples’ programming. “The existing Village building will be relocated into the Park,” says Warren Connell, vice president of Stampede Park Development. “Renovations will offer committee and meeting rooms, educational training rooms, and change room and support facilities for public year-round use.” And with more space, the Indian Vil-lage teepees will be able to take on the traditional circle formation, continuing its role of giving visitors an opportunity to experience First Nations culture and traditions. Penn West Exploration Stage will also be reconstructed in the new ENMAX Park beginning in spring 2015 and in the future, Rotary House, with its rustic log-cabin setting, will find a new home in the Park. The Cenovus Legacy Trail will wind

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throughout the park, providing a 310-metre tour through time, an open-air museum featuring six commis-sioned sculptures (two at the 12 Avenue SE entrance) that will portray mile-stones in Calgary’s history, along with interpretive signs to highlight the city’s western history and heritage. Carson-McCulloch Associates Ltd. of Calgary is in charge of the landscape design, including the estimated 200 new trees and 800 shrubs that will enhance the environment for existing urban wild-life. Meanwhile, Clark Builders has al-ready begun stripping and grading for the park, constructing a bypass pathway for river users while construction is go-ing on. Immediately following the 2014 Cal-gary Stampede, Clark Builders began work to install a new five-metre pedes-trian bridge across the Elbow River to replace the 1934 version that was taken by the 2013 flood. This bridge will link

ENMAX Park to the rest of the Stam-pede Park.

Youth Campus The third component of Phase 1 is lo-cated on the northeast corner of Stam-pede Park, a creative three-block area focused on developing strong western cultural roots through education and the performing arts with both indoor and outdoor classrooms along the El-bow River. “We are finalizing the Development Permit submission for The Performing Arts Centre and hope to begin construc-tion in [2015],” comments Connell. Through the Stampede Foundation, the centre will provide professional training in a variety of disciplines to develop the whole performer, and will share facili-ties with the Stampede School and the Calgary Stampede Show Band. The Calgary Arts Academy, a public charter school that teaches the Alberta

curriculum through Arts immersion, will also find a new home on the Youth Campus. “The Province announced funding for a new kindergarten to grade 9 facility for the Academy,” says Connell. “It will be part new and part historical preservation of the original Weston Bakery.” Kasian Architecture will be working with the Government of Alberta and the Calgary Arts Academy to help create a

The Youth Campus will feature a multi-functional western interpretive facility named the sAM Centre, after Don Taylor’s father, robert samuel Taylor.


FEATURE | Feature

unique and inspiring educational facil-ity that will reflect the Stampede’s com-mitment to western heritage and values. In the spirit of that commitment, Calgary entrepreneur and philanthro-pist Don Taylor donated $15 million to the Stampede Foundation to create a multi-functional western interpretive facility as part of the Youth Campus, to be named the SAM Centre after his father, Robert Samuel Taylor. Connell recalls when the first spark of the proj-ect began. “We didn’t know what Don [Taylor] was thinking about in dona-tions when he asked us to take a look at the Oklahoma Cowboy Hall of Fame [now named The National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum]. The tremen-dous success of that museum in keeping the western heritage alive inspired the Stampede Foundation to make changes to their Youth Campus in the same tradi-tion. Once we presented to Don what we were thinking, he decided he was in and in a major way.” The SAM Centre will be the Stam-pede’s agricultural museum, developed to find ways to connect rural and ur-ban audiences. “The Stampede School Program will be able to go in here,” says Connell. “It’s an extremely popu-lar Calgary Board of Education program in which students, mostly in the grade three to five range, come in classes one week at a time to learn about everything from environment to animals in rela-tion to Alberta agriculture.” The extensive Stampede Archives will also be housed in the SAM Centre. Cur-rently taking up 15,000 square feet in a rather difficult-to-access room crowded under the grandstand, the physical and digital files and artifacts will be more easily accessed by the public and for the many educational programs going on at Youth Campus. The Portico Group, a design group out of Seattle that special-izes in connecting people with nature and culture, will be designing the master plan for programming of the centre, and Calgary’s Kasian Architecture will work with them towards the final design of the building. One other new facility, the outdoor BMO Amphitheatre, is currently under design and is planned to go to tender

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late 2014 or early the following spring for construction post-Stampede 2015. As a final welcome addition to the Youth Campus, the Westbourne Church, which opened its doors in 1910 on the current Stampede grounds, will become a recital hall/classroom to accommodate smaller recitals and performances. The Gothic-Revival-style building, with its projection-type acoustics, will be excel-lent for the purpose. “It will provide a more intimate and af-fordable performance structure for youth groups,” explains Connell. “It will add to our vision of extending the Stampede outreach into the community.” The new facility will be renamed Wal-ton Hall in recognition of the generous $1.5-million sponsorship of the Walton Group of Companies for its relocation and upgrading into another active par-ticipant in the vibrant atmosphere of the Youth Campus. It was in that same spirit of bringing Alberta’s proud history and traditions to the world that Guy Weadick first pre-sented his six-day spectacle, the “Frontier Day Celebration and Championship to Calgary”, in 1912. And it is in that same spirit that today’s Stampede Foundation and many generous and forward-think-ing sponsors will bring all the variety and richness of the Canadian West to its own people, as well as to the world. n

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Warren Connell, vice-president of stampede Park Development, stands in front of the soon-to-be transformed ENMAX park, and states the various phases of development will add to their vision of extending the stampede outreach into the community.


FEATURE | Past President Ted Wealleans

As a boy growing up in West London, Ted Wealleans had a dream – he’d be-come a shipbuilder, perhaps in nearby Scotland. Although that dream never came to fruition, his exceptional draw-ing skills set him on another path in the building industry. He became a first-class draftsman with expertise in steam systems, and after immigrating to Canada in 1965, spent the next 40-plus years as an integral part of the mechani-cal contracting business in Calgary. Wealleans attributes his career suc-cess to a combination of hard work, determination, and resilience. He was born in 1940, just after the war started, and learned many of those qualities liv-ing in a loving, but impoverished, fam-ily in a war-torn environment. His mother was a homemaker and his father worked in the De Havilland airplane factory. Times were tough, but they were tough for everyone in the community and Wealleans didn’t feel singled out. He and his two brothers

(Sid is his identical twin, best friend, and confidante and Johnny is two years younger) wore raggedy pants and blaz-ers with patched elbows; sleeves were held in place with binding tape. A com-mon meal was baked beans on toast with an egg on top. Milk, eggs, bread and cheese were all rationed. Wealle-ans’ mother was so conscientious that if she got one bad egg in a batch, she would put it in a tea cup and bring it back to the vendors for a replacement. Many families moved out of London during the war, but Wealleans’ family stayed put. He recalls running down the street to the nearby bomb shelter when the sirens blew. The smell of quartzite was everywhere. One day the family’s windows got blown out, but otherwise the family home stayed intact. Wealle-ans’ father didn’t serve in the war as he had vertigo. Following the war, there was a big street party; all the school children were given commemorative spoons, teacups,

and a special certificate of thanks from King George VI (Wealleans still has his) for sharing in the war effort and allied victory. After the war, the twins started their schooling at Moberley Primary. They cried the first day – not because they didn’t want to go to school, but because their mom was not staying there with them. They hated those first few weeks, but sticking together – as they contin-ued to do throughout their lifetime – helped with the adjustment. When not at school, Wealleans and his brothers had vast options when it came to playtime. Although their mother didn’t like it, they played in the rubble of bombed-out homes looking for pennies and trinkets. They had to be careful while rummaging around as rats infested these premises, but they never got bitten. They used garbage lids as pretend shields and tossed stones at one another. “It was all harmless and a release of our energies,” he recalls.

a lIfE rEVIsITEdTed Wealleans reflects on his childhood, his journey to Canada, and time as president for the CCA

By Colleen Biondi

As children Ted Wealleans and his identical twin brother, sid, would collect stickleback fish and sell them to people – 10 fish for a penny.

Ted and sid have stayed close into adulthood, and retirement, texting or phoning each other regularly. Wealleans says that are “still inseparable”.



The twins used to go to the Round Pond in Kensington Gardens and col-lect stickleback fish. Nicknamed “tid-dlers,” these were inch-long fish that could fit easily into a Coca Cola bottle. They would sell them to people – 10 fish for a penny. If people were ready to buy, Wealleans would ask for two half-pennies so he could share one with his brother. Buyers were so taken by this generous gesture that they often gave him two pennies. “We were crafty kids.” While Wealleans and his siblings were up to their shenanigans, their dad had an accident at the factory, slicing off two of his fingers at the knuckles.

He received $500 quid (about $1,000 Canadian dollars) in compensation. He could’ve bought the family home, which they were leasing, with that kind of windfall. Instead he went to the lo-cal bars, such as the Elephant and Castle and the Frankfurt, gambled and had a few drinks. He wore big bandages on his fingers for a while, but the injury didn’t really slow him down. He could still go to work and roll his own cigarettes with St. Julien tobacco. Over time, their dad moved on to work at the General Post Office. He travelled much of the time in this job, but when he was in town, he built

trenches and put down telephone lines in the streets. The boys were big help-ers. At night-time, they’d help him light paraffin lamps, which were left at the side of the trenches so people wouldn’t fall in. Dad wasn’t strong in math, so the boys also helped him calculate the cubic yards involved with the excava-tions, since he was paid for the size of each job. Back at school, the boys learned to read and write and passed their tests. They moved to Essendine Secondary Modern and, at the age of 13, Wealleans moved to Paddington Technical School, where he honed his drawing and design

1

3

2

4

1. At the age of 16, Wealleans started working at James slater & Co in london, England, as a trainee draftsman (photo circa July 1957).2. While at Campbell & hillier ltd., a mechanical contracting business, Wealleans became very active on the board of the Calgary Construction

Association, and became president of the CCA in 1989.3. Ted and his wife, Irene, were married in 1965, a week after moving to Canada. his work would take them back to scotland, and then back to Canada,

where they settled in Calgary.4. Wealleans’ current passion is oil painting, and his favourite piece is a black and white piece of a father teaching his son how to play the violin.



skills. He then went on to get his Ordi-nary National Certificate in Mechanical Engineering. At the age of 16, he applied for a job as a trainee draftsman with James Slater & Sons Ltd., a subsidiary of a larger com-pany that did kitchen designs. His week-ly wage was three pounds, two shillings, and sixpence, half of which he gave to his mom for family expenses. At Slater, he learned how to trace a drawing on linen paper, do the office filing and pro-cess the purchase orders. The trainee sta-

tus allowed Wealleans to continue going to school one day a week. Eventually he would take night school, learning about fan systems, heating, and ventilating. It was at his next place of employment – a small plumbing and heating compa-ny – that Wealleans met Irene Kane, who would become his wife. But Irene was a tough sell. She already had a boyfriend and was not interested in his constant requests for a date. However, he wore her down and after he came over to her parents’ place for tea, she was hooked.

By spring of 1965, they were discuss-ing leaving Britain together. Wealleans was not enamoured by the draconian politics of the day and wanted a fresh start – in one of the colonies. They ap-plied to New Zealand, Australia, South Africa – even though Ted is terrified of snakes, which were plentiful there – and Canada. Canada was the first venue to respond with a welcome. The couple married at St. Mary’s Church in Buckinghamshire on Septem-ber 18, 1965. One week later, they flew to Toronto and, through a British place-ment agency, Wealleans began work in Don Mills. That job was short-lived as he received an opportunity to re-cross the pond, this time to Scotland, for work at a sheet-metal shop. In 1969, back to Canada they came (with babies Tracey and Sara in tow) and settled in Calgary. Wealleans began work as a draftsman with companies that needed expertise in steam systems. For 10 years he worked in the feed industry, getting involved with grain handling and seed cleaning. While at Forest Larson Engineering, he went to South Africa to teach the locals about dust control and mixing of animal feeds and to help them construct grain storage bins which would hold up to the termites. They found materials like vinyl, tin, and treated wood worked well – so well, in fact, that the community decided to use the bins as their homes instead. At CVS Engineering he was a project manager for developments like the XL Foods Lakeside Packers plant (JBS U.S.A. took over operations in January 2013) in Brooks, Alberta. “It looks pretty ugly,” admits Wealleans, who wanted a slightly different design for the building. “But I am responsible for that one.” In 1979, he took over the presidency of Campbell and Hillier Ltd., a mechan-ical contracting business. All went well for a time and he became very active on the board of the Calgary Construc-tion Association (CCA), taking posi-tions as treasurer, vice-president and, finally, president in 1989; to this date, the CCA credits Wealleans for bringing the organization into the computer age. He also served on the provincial and national associations, was a member of

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the Mechanical Contractors Association of Alberta and was one of only a hand-ful of men from Alberta who served as the national chairman of the Mechani-cal Contractors Association of Canada. He was also registered as an engineering technologist in Alberta. Despite these impressive positions and designations, his term at Campbell and Hillier would end with professional and personal disappointment. In 1993, he was forced to close the company due to unpaid debts. He declared bankrupt-cy and retreated from the industry – in-cluding from CCA meetings – for one year. “I hibernated,” explains Wealleans. “I was embarrassed.” A colleague encouraged him to get back into the fold. He returned to CCA meetings and to work. He worked for Stuart Olson as a mechanical electric coordinator for two years, working on projects like the Ponoka Hospital and the Red Deer Regional Hospital.In 2000, Wealleans opened his own business – Windsor Ventilation. He built a successful enterprise and then sold it in 2011. “My time was up,” he says. “I needed to retire.” Today, he lives in Cochrane, Alberta, and spends time with his three grown children, the previously-mentioned Tracey and Sara, as well as Amanda, along with six grandchildren. “I am so proud of them,” he says of his grand-children, two of whom are competitive highland dancers. “They are good kids.” He has arthritis, but otherwise his health is good. He has recovered fully from a stroke in 1996 which initially left him with impaired vision. During the recovery phase, his doctor told him not to use the computer for six months. Af-ter 10 days, he was going crazy so got on the computer and drafted a nearly 100-page family memoir called “Tiddlers – Ten a Penny.” While writing the book, his vision came back. Ted and Irene love to travel and have been to Germany, Vancouver Island, Mesa, Arizona and Puerto Vallarta, Mex-ico. Next up for the Wealleans? Ireland. Wealleans updates the database as a volunteer for the Cochrane and District Warm Water Therapy Pool Society. This group is building support for a program

that will include underwater treadmills as well as lift and wheelchair access to therapy pool facilities. As a younger man, he was involved with a group called the Active 20-30 Organization – a service club similar to the Kinsmen, but which has ceased functioning. He was also instrumental in bringing the Block Parent Safety Program to Calgary. In his spare time, he is a vintner, making a wide variety of white and red wines. Although he makes up to 200 bottles per year, he gives away almost

the entire batch. “I like a good glass of Scotch,” he admits. Wealleans’ current passion is oil painting. Dabbling in this venture since 1987, he has now created 15 paintings. Although he was offered $2,200 for one piece of work, he is neither showing nor selling them. One of his favourites is a black and white piece of a father teach-ing his son how to play the violin. The expression on the boy’s face is one of a child trying to play just the right note to make his father proud. This painting is

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symbolic of Ted’s artistic work; there is a personal connection

and a personal investment in each and every one.

The notion of connection is a strong life value for Weal-

leans. “I am not a religious person,” he says. “But friendship

and family are more important than any material item.” He

uses email frequently and checks his Facebook account every

day, posting updates for his intimate network.

At day’s end, Wealleans has no regrets. He sometimes

wonders if he might’ve been more financially successful if

he’d worked in the oil and gas industry, but that is a passing

thought and doesn’t keep him up at night. Truly, nothing has

been left undone.

That includes his unwavering commitment to his twin.

They say identical twins have a special bond and this is true

of Ted and Sid. They played together as children and had each

other’s backs during challenging times. They’ve stayed close

into adulthood, getting together, talking regularly by phone

or texting. Now, in their retirement years, they appreciate one

another more than ever. “We are inseparable,” he says. “I will

always have Sid.” n

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MESSAGE | Canadian Construction Association

All Calgary Construction Association members reported to

CCA-National automatically become members of the Canadi-

an Construction Association. CCA-National is your “national

voice” and your advocate on the national scene. The Calgary

Construction Association is a CCA-National partner associa-

tion and as such, participates and contributes to the forma-

tion of national industry policies and positions through its

involvement and partnership with CCA-National. Here, then,

are a few of CCA-National’s recent accomplishments and cur-

rent priorities:

Infrastructure investment CCA-National continues to work with the federal and pro-

vincial governments to ensure the smooth implementation of

the new 10-year, $53.5-billion Building Canada Plan (BCP). A

key improvement was the indexation of the annual $2-billion

Gas Tax Fund.

labour supply and training Immigration reform – CCA-National has been successful in achieving reforms to Canada’s temporary foreign worker and permanent immigration programs to make them much more construction-friendly. CCA-National has been very much in-volved in consultations this past year regarding the federal government’s new Express Entry system for permanent immi-gration that will go into effect January 1, 2015.

federal tendering and contracting practices Apprenticeship promotion – CCA-National was able to con-vince the federal government not to promote apprenticeship by mandating quotas in its construction contracts, and to in-stead first compile information on how many apprentices are currently employed on federal projects through a voluntary reporting system. DCC moving to full eProcurement – With Defence Construc-tion Canada (DCC) announcing that it intends to move to full

YoUr NaTIoNal VoICEThe Canadian Construction Association in 2014

Serge Massicotte, CCA-National, Board Chair

CCA-National’s current Board Chair serge Massicotte of Massicotte Construction ltd. with Prime Minister stephen harper.


MESSAGE | Canadian Construction Association

electronic procurement for its construction contracts, CCA-National is providing input into the RFP process to ensure that the system selected is best-suited to construction procure-ment (e.g., a true online and real-time system, as opposed to an upload system; a system that permits the modification and withdrawal of bids after submission but before closing, etc.). Poor quality of design documents – CCA-National has devel-oped a checklist of what a complete set of design documents should include, and is conducting a series of cross-country seminars. Public sector self-performance and competition – The CCA-Na-tional Civil Infrastructure Council has developed a checklist to ensure public owners include in their comparisons of in-house construction versus contracting-out all pertinent cost items.

New standard documents The new CCDC Design-Build Contract Forms CCDC14 & 15 were released this past year. Coming soon are the new CCDC29 – A Guide to Prequalification and CCA 26 – A Guide to the Con-struction Management Project Delivery Method. Expected later this year are the new CCDC 21 – A Guide to Construction Insurance and an updated version of CCDC 3 – Cost Plus Contract.

National industry ethics course CCA-National is working with BuildForce Canada to devel-op a national construction industry ethics course. BuildForce

Canada has a functioning Construction E-Learning Centre and has operated an e-learning facility for its own courses since 2005.

New technologies/methodologies CCA-National continues to support the initiatives of the In-stitute for BIM in Canada (IBC) and Canadian Construction Innovations (known as CCInnovations or CCI) to promote awareness of new technologies.

Industry drug and alcohol programs A CCA-National Task Force is currently developing educa-tional resources on drug and alcohol workplace policies and programs.

foreign competition CCA-National was able to convince Finance Canada this past year to permit Export Development Canada (EDC) to continue to provide performance security guarantees to Canadian-based contractors – for projects situated in Canada that require letters of credit for performance security, despite new regulations that would have severely limited EDC’s ability to do so.

prompt payment and lien legislation CCA-National is developing recommended national guid-ing principles for prompt payment legislation, as well as a set of model lien legislation principles. n

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FEATURE | Construction Law

We all know the fable of a frog sitting in a pot of water that does not notice the water is heating up until the frog is cooked. Nobody in a construction dispute wants to be that frog. Disputes can heat up over time without either side knowing they are in a dispute, resulting in that neither party is well-equipped to handle the dispute in arbitration or in the courts if it cannot be resolved by negotiation. Here are some tips to effectively avoid and manage disputes.1. Read, understand, and clarify the specifications and sched-

ule before signing the contract. Construction require-ments should be capable of being objectively measured. There should be no specifications that contradict other specifications. Specifications are often pulled together from various other projects and contradictions are not identified. The schedule should be realistic, as an overly ambitious schedule inevitably leads to disputes and fail-ure. Engineering drawings should be issued-for-construc-tion. Incomplete engineering at the time of construction contracting is a leading cause of construction disputes.

2. Ensure the site conditions are properly described. When an owner provides information about site conditions, in-terface with work under other contracts, owner-supplied materials or services or other project information, the owner has a duty to provide accurate and complete infor-

mation as to material facts affecting the work. Anything

less is a misrepresentation for which the owner may be

liable.

3. Establish a baseline schedule, cost, and work plan. Claims

for extras, delays, change of scope and other types of

claims all relate to what was originally planned. The mer-

its of a claim for an additional cost cannot be determined

if there is no point of reference. Similarly, claims regarding

defective work cannot be determined without an objective

THE dos aNd doN’Ts of CoNsTrUCTIoN dIspUTEsHow to effectively avoid and manage disputes

By Philip A. Carson, partner, Miller Thomson LLP

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standard for that work. Whenever possible, decide upfront the standard and how it will be measured.

4. Do not be afraid to invoke the claims and dispute resolu-tion processes. For the most part, owners and contractors are focussed on getting the job done, but a “can do” or “must do” attitude may lead the parties to forget about the rights, obligations, and remedies in their contract. Profes-sional people sharing a contractual relationship should not be afraid to invoke the processes that they both agreed to. Make sure that all key personnel understand the con-tract, the change process and the claims process, and the authority that they have under those parts of the contract.

5. Follow the claims processes in the contract. Failure to give notice of a claim in a timely manner, to the right person, or in the right way may be fatal to a claim. If there is a dispute, it should be about the substance of the claim; a dispute should never be about the process.

6. Use the change processes effectively. Courts have ruled that a change order accepted by the parties is a complete amendment to the agreement. It is very difficult for a party to go back to later seek additional compensation for a de-lay or cumulative effect of a change already resolved in a change order.

7. Anchor the dispute in the contract and maintain credibili-ty. All positions that you take regarding changes and claims should be anchored in the contract. Know the contract, fol-low the contract, and refer to the contract provision in your correspondence. Do not make dubious claims as they will diminish your credibility in respect of legitimate claims.

8. Communicate professionally and clearly. Once a claim is brewing, write every email or letter with the view that it could end up in front of a judge. Emotion and accusations do not belong in professional communications. Focus the communication on the issues at hand, keep communica-tion factual, and be prepared to back up everything with a supporting record. It is best to stick to a single topic in your

correspondence related to a dispute; don’t mix dispute-re-lated communication with other routine communication. You want your message to be clear and unambiguous if it ends up in front of a judge or arbitrator.

9. Do not mix with-prejudice messages and without-prej-udice messages in the same correspondence. Claims and supporting records are factual “with prejudice” informa-tion. Settlement proposals are “without prejudice”. With-prejudice communications can end up in front of a judge or arbitrator, and without-prejudice communications should not. If you mix-and-match, there is a risk of settle-ment proposals being seen by the adjudicator. Who wants the adjudicator to know, for instance, that you were at one time willing to give up half your claim?

10. Keep your communications disciplined. Dedicate a point person for communications, limit the number of people who are copied on email, and don’t keep circulating the same chain of email. Sloppy communication increases the risk of the wrong information being communicated to the wrong people, such as an inadvertent “reply all”.

11. Keep records. If a claim goes to court of arbitration, the sto-ry will be told by the documentary record of costs, dates, schedules, delays, and site instructions. The party with the most complete and accurate records will have the upper hand in proving their position.

Disputes are often unavoidable. Many disputes arise because the contract is unclear from the start or the schedule is unreal-istic. The best way to avoid a legitimate dispute is to eliminate uncertainty in the agreement and in the design. If a dispute does arise, you will be better positioned to deal with the sub-stance of a dispute in an effective and professional manner if you understand and follow the contract and use the advice above.

Philip Carson leads the construction litigation group in the Calgary office of Miller Thomson LLP. n

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FEATURE | Oxford Airport Business Park

They say that bigger isn’t always better. But in this case, Oxford Properties Group decided to go big and make it one of the best master-planned business parks pos-sible. The real-estate investment, devel-opment, and management company has broken new ground in the city with the proposed Oxford Airport Business Park – a projected four-million-square-foot de-velopment strategically located near the Calgary International Airport. “Calgary is one of the core industrial markets in Canada and is often the main distribution hub for Western Canada,” explains Jeff Miller, vice president – In-dustrial, Oxford Properties Group. “We were looking to get positioning in the city and saw this as a great opportunity.” The first step in this endeavour came in May 2008, when the company ac-

quired the 256-acre parcel of land. It was the first in what will prove to be many steps required to transform the existing agricultural land into a $500-million master-planned business park set to rival any other in the country.

Green light says go The 200 acres of net development land

was formerly used for agricultural use so there was a lot of planning, engineering, and servicing required to bring the busi-ness park on stream. “Fortunately, the City of Calgary had already designated the area as future em-ployment land,” says Miller, who adds that the City was very supportive of the company’s goals.

BUIldING for BUsINEssOxford Airport Business Park sets the stage to become a new distribution hub for the city of Calgary

By Melanie Franner

Oxford Airport Business Park, a projected four-million-square-foot development near the Calgary International Airport, will address the growing need for industrial distribution and warehousing space in the northeast sector of Calgary.

The architectural design and green spaces that Oxford Properties group has incorporated into the premier business park will ensure a professional environment that will attract suburban office-users to the area.

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These goals were embodied in the company’s vision to develop: 3.3 mil-lion square feet of industrial distribu-tion/warehouse space (with the fa-cilities themselves ranging anywhere from 100,000 to 400,000 square feet); 300,000 square feet of office space; 60,000 square feet of retail space; and a potential 350 to 400 hotel rooms. “The main focus of our vision is the industrial development,” states Miller. “Market demand will dictate how the balance of the other uses unfold. But our bigger vision is to have comple-mentary usage in the park.” In July 2010, Oxford Properties Group officially kicked off construction with the first phase of site work. This involved mass grading, infrastructure, storm-water ponds, and the first stage

of required roadways. The next major phase occurred in mid-2011, with the start of construction on the first two buildings. By the fall of 2013, an ad-ditional two buildings had joined the former two and Oxford Properties had on hand some 920,000 square feet of industrial distribution space. “In North America today, buildings are constructed on a speculative basis,” explains Miller. “By summer 2014, we had 82 per cent of the buildings leased. There is no doubt that we’re off to a great start.” These leases support a flexible offer-ing, with customers signing on for spac-es that range from 13,000 to 180,000 square feet. And the customers them-selves are involved in a variety of indus-tries – everything from manufacturing

to traditional warehousing and distri-bution. Miller goes on to say construction on the next phase – which will include up to three buildings for an approximate total of 843,000 square feet – will start in fall 2014. Delivery will be in Septem-ber 2015.

location, location, location Developing an industrial business park on a scale like this is no easy task. But it is made easier when the location is ideal. “From an industrial standpoint, this is one of the largest parks we have built in Canada,” states Miller, who cites other significant Canadian parks in the works, such as the Cityview and North-port 1.5-million-square-foot business parks in Edmonton (the former of which is in the final stages of comple-tion and the latter just underway). The company is also kicking off the 1.1-mil-lion-square-foot Riverbend Business Park in Burnaby, B.C. “The location for the business park in Calgary was a natu-ral progression for industrial growth in the city. Traditionally, there has been a lot of industry in the southeast portion of the city. This has already started to morph a bit to the northeast.” The Calgary International Airport’s new 14,000-foot-long runway, and more important, the road underneath the runway connecting Airport Trail to the growing northeast sector of the city, will contribute to the area’s grow-ing need for industrial distribution and warehousing space. “We certainly like this area’s proxim-ity to the airport; however, what is more important to us is the quick access to the critical highway network and the availability of labour and amenities,” continues Miller. The Oxford Airport Business Park fronts two major city arteries: Deer-

The Oxford Airport Business Park is a multi-year, multi-phase development. The first two stages of this massive undertaking are now

complete, with the third soon to be underway. And it looks like the market is anxiously awaiting its arrival.



foot Trail and Airport Trail. Significant frontage on both those major roadways is expected to help Oxford Properties Groups develop the retail amenities and eventually, to attract suburban of-fice-users to the area. “We believe we are building one of the premier business parks in Calgary – offering various uses in a high-quality design,” states Miller. “We see this as a business park with a professional en-vironment where businesses and their employees will want to locate.” The architectural design and green spaces that Oxford Properties Group has incorporated into the business park will serve to increase this attraction. “A lot of time has been spent on the architectural design, such as prominent glass entries and creating flexible prod-uct to meet market demand,” explains Miller. “Sustainable, eco-friendly design is very important to Oxford. The en-tire development adheres to very strict storm-water management practices and connectivity from the facilities to the Regional Pathway system. Oxford also incorporates green initiatives into con-struction, such as water-infiltration gal-leries, drought-resistant landscaping, and energy-efficient lighting systems.”

Moving forward The Oxford Airport Business Park is a multi-year, multi-phase development. The first two stages of this massive un-dertaking are now complete, with the third soon to be underway. And it looks like the market is anxiously awaiting its arrival. According to the Q1 2014 Calgary In-dustrial MarketView report from CBRE, a full-service real-estate services compa-ny, the City of Calgary had a busy first quarter from a leasing perspective. The report states that there was 750,000+ square feet of positive net absorption during this time and that this absorp-tion figure is “comfortably above the five-year quarterly absorption average of 451,385 square feet.” “It is widely expected this figure will climb over the remainder of the year as large end-users, who are currently seek-ing space in the market, secure prem-ises,” states the report.

Oxford Property Group’s Miller is ex-cited about the new business park and specifically, the next phase. “This is a significant project for Ox-ford, particularly for our national indus-trial platform,” notes Miller. “Our plan is to keep going with our next phase of industrial development planned for later this year and soon after, to develop some amenity retail to support the companies that have located in the area. Ultimately, we want to build the right product to meet the demands of the Calgary market.”

And having attained an 82 per cent leasing rate on the first four buildings, Oxford Properties Group certainly looks like it knows what it’s doing. The city’s business community has re-sponded with resounding acceptance. “The City of Calgary has been very supportive of the park,” concludes Miller. “Reaction from businesses is really only validated with leasing suc-cess and so far, we’re very happy with the leasing numbers that we have been able to achieve.” n

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FEATURE | Gold Seal

CANA Construction, the National Mu-

sic Centre, and the Calgary Construc-

tion Association, along with trade con-

tractors, trades personnel, and many

others celebrated the recognition of the

National Music Centre as a Gold Seal

Project on August 13, 2014. The event

welcomed presentations by Fabrizio

Carinelli, president of CANA and 2014

chair of the Calgary Construction Asso-

ciation (CCA), Stephanie Wallace, Gold

Seal program manager from the Canadi-

an Construction Association, and Gary

Duke, director of Project Management

for Duke Evans and project manager for

the National Music Centre. Each repre-

sentative discussed the partnerships

and collaboration that has unfolded as

a result of working together on the Na-

tional Music Centre. To accentuate the

event, Gold Seal certificates were pre-

sented to nine individuals while a mu-

sical quartet played in the background,

adding a sophisticated ambiance and

creating a unique contrast of the site before and after construction, and what it will eventually be transformed into. Following the presentations, a BBQ lunch was served on-site for special attendees and trades personnel, with each individual given a Gold Seal ball cap to promote certification. In order for a project to be designated a “Gold Seal Project” requires that the general contractor be an advocate for the Gold Seal Certification Program. Currently, all of CANA’s working pro-fessionals on-site are either Gold Seal certified or are in the process of pursu-ing certification. The Gold Seal initiative promotes and recognizes the highest level of con-struction management skills, continu-ing education, and professional devel-opment in the Canadian construction industry. As an organization, CANA promotes education and advancement within their staff to ensure that their management skills reflect the highest of industry standards. As CANA’s first Gold Seal Project, the National Music Centre has served as an important plat-form to promote worker competency within the company, as well as trade contractors, and will ensure that the project delivery meets industry stan-dards and best practices. All members of the Canadian construction industry are striving to achieve these standards, which increase their [construction pro-fessionals’] appeal to project owners, who know they will be getting the best of a qualified workforce. “We’ve seen a growing number of in-terested firms in Canada who want to explore how they can register a Gold Seal Project,” says Barry Brown, chair of the National Gold Seal Committee. “Gold Seal Projects help increase a proj-ect’s exposure and the tangible benefits of certifying employees are felt well be-yond a project’s completion. It is a great

wHo woUldN’T waNT Gold?What it means to become Gold Seal certified

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Westcon is commited to providing the very best for you, our customer.


Proudly family owned and operated since 1950, Westcon is Alberta’s premier

Fabrizio Carinelli, president of CANA Construction and 2014 CCA chair, welcomes special guests to the National Music Centre gold seal Celebration.

westcon p r e c a s t i n c .If it can be made, it can be made to last.


Proudly family owned and operated since 1950, Westcon is Alberta’s premier manufacturer and distributor of quality precast concrete products.

WESTCON DOES IT ALL Waste Water Management, Road Barriers, Electrical Vaults, Light Pole

Bases, Transformer Pads, Custom Architectural Precast, Commercial Retaining Walls, Precast Steps, and much more!

At Westcon our standards are high, from research and development, to engi-neering, manufacturing, delivery, installation and customer service.

Westcon is commited to providing the very best for you, our customer.


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FEATURE | Gold Seal

marketing tool, as well as an excellent way to promote ongo-ing excellence within a company.” The National Music Centre (NMC) will be 14,900 square metres in total with 2,000 artifacts, and feature diverse and creative exhibits highlighting Canada’s musical history. The NMC is unique in that its vision is to be a national catalyst for discovery, innovation, and renewal through music. Its vision

aligns with the Gold Seal program, since certification acts as a catalyst in opening the door for a new level of construc-tion expertise; a way to promote innovative and professional thought processes. The National Music Centre’s mission is to give Canada a place that amplifies the love, the sharing, and understanding of music – and the construction industry is ex-tremely excited to be contributing to this task.

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A bird’s-eye-view of the crowd gathered at the National Music Centre site.


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www.dawsonwallace.comBuilding Western Canada Since 1987

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FEATURE | Feature

Gold Seal certification is offered for project managers, superintendents, es-timators, construction safety coordina-tors, and owner’s project managers. To become certified in one of these des-ignations requires a minimum of five years’ experience, along with a mini-

mum of 150 hours of relevant post-sec-ondary education. Applicants are also required to write an exam, requiring a minimum grade of 75 per cent in or-der to pass. The application process is electronic and can be accessed from the Gold Seal website (noted below).

There are many benefits to pursuing Gold Seal certification. Companies who mandate that their employees be certi-fied show a commitment to striving for excellence, will signify that a project has competent management professionals on staff, and will showcase that the company

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gold seal certificate recipients and honourary guests gather to celebrate gold seal certification.Back row, left to right: stephanie Wallace (gold seal program manager, Canadian Construction Association), stephanie roll (vice-president, Executive Millwork and CCA’s senior vice-chair), gary horne (CANA Construction), Darick schmidt (CANA Construction), Jason North (project director, CANA Construction), Dave lapinskie (superintendent, CANA Construction), Mark hames (vice-president, CANA Construction), Kevin Ward (PCl Construction), stephen Pellegrin (CANA Construction), Justin Popowich (Cross Town heating & Ventilation), Frederick Vine (EllisDon Construction services), Joseph Nason (EllisDon Construction services), Michael rankin (scott Builders) and Justin Estby (ledcor Construction).Front row, left to right: Fabrizio Carinelli (president, CANA Construction and CCA chair), Michael ross (Arpi’s Industries) shandon Irvin (Executive Millwork), lorcan de Barra (Trotter & Morton) and Trevor Poulsen (Elan Construction).


FEATURE | Gold Seal

values professionalism and ongoing edu-cation. In addition, certification provides a competitive advantage on certain tenders. For individuals pursing certification, their professional skills, competency, and expe-rience will be reflected while enhancing the image of the construction industry. Calgary is currently leading the way with the most Gold Seal certifications throughout Canada. Since the commence-ment of the program, there are more than 9,500 Gold Seal certificate-holders across the country, with 850 of them living in Calgary. Since January of 2014, there have been 50 applications submitted from Cal-gary. In addition, the National Music Cen-tre is the third Gold Seal Project in Calgary, the first being the South Health Campus and the second being SAIT’s Trades and Technology Centre. “Our partner associations such as the Calgary Construction Association are in-tegral in spreading the word about Gold Seal certification, and ensuring members can demonstrate their education and ex-pertise in construction management,” says Brown. “We were very pleased once again to see this support from the Calgary con-struction industry, where firms continue to exhibit their commitment to Gold Seal.” The Calgary Construction Association encourages all companies and individuals to pursue Gold Seal certification to set a higher standard for construction profes-sionals throughout the country.

If you are interested in learning more about Gold Seal certification, please visit the website www.goldsealcertification.com. For more information on the National Music Centre, please check out www.nmc.ca. n

CommercialGeneral Contracting

RenovationsAdditions

New Construction

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gold seal signage and alternating navy- and gold-coloured flags were affixed on the site fences of the National Music Centre and will be displayed for the duration of the project, demonstrating the team’s commitment to construction excellence.

lily string Quartet provided a classy musical ambience to the event, which contrasts the progression of what this site is today and what it will soon become – a Canadian gathering place and mecca for the music industry.


CCA | Gold Seal Certificate Holders

Abdelwahab, Alaa SCHINdLER ELEvATOR CORPORATION Project Manager, Specialty Trade

Abramson, Curtis ITC CONSTRUCTION GROUP Superintendent, General

Acht, Hans Joachim dCM MECHANICAL Project Manager, Mechanical

Adeoshun, Joshua Safety Coordinator, Construction, Project Manager

Admussen, Ryan SkYLINE BUILdING ENvELOPE SOLUTIONS (CGY) INC. Superintendent, Specialty Trade

Ahearn, Cliff Superintendent, Roadbuilding, Project Manager, Roadbuilding,

Aicken, Gregg ELAN CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Aitken, Colin R. GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, General

Aldecoa, Cyren LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Estimator, General

Alexander, R. wayne** BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Estimator, General, Project Manager, General

Allan, brad BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

Allan, Richard m. SIMPLExGRINNELL Project Manager, Fire Protection

Allen, Sandee L. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Allum, Curtis wayne THE STATE GROUP INC Project Manager, Electrical

Almond, Patrick Douglas AMYGdALUS TECHNICAL TRAINING Safety Coordinator, Construction

Almond, Perry wade BLUEBIRd CONTRACTING SERvICES LTd. Superintendent, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

Anderson, m. Douglas** ANdERSON PLUMBING CO. LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Anderson, Grant N. dAWSON WALLACE CONSTRUCTION LTd. Superintendent, General

Anderson, kent Layne kARSON BUILdERS LTd. Superintendent, General

Andison, C.E.T., Richard David dEvITT & FORANd CONTRACTORS INC. Project Manager, General

Andreas, S. Nevin CANEM SYSTEMS Superintendent, Electrical

Androsoff, Terry L. CARBON CONSTRUCTORS INC. Superintendent, General

Armour, Cody LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, General

Armstrong, Chistopher Duncan FWS COMMERCIAL PROjECTS Superintendent, General

Arseneault, Henry Joseph MAPLE REINdERS INC. Superintendent, General

Arts, Pat FERGUSON GLASS Project Manager, Door/Wind/Glaze

Atkinson, Geoffrey ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, General

Ayeye, Olaniyi STAHLE CONSTRUCTION LTd. Estimator, General

badding, Steven S. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

bailey, Fred L. IB jENSEN MASONRY LTd. Project Manager, Masonry

baird P. Eng., Robert L. Project Manager, General

baker, D’Arcy MEG ENERGY Safety Coordinator, Construction

baksa, Sandor Project Manager, Electrical

banks, Lester REMINGTON dEvELOPMENT CORPORATION Superintendent, General

banks, C.E.T., Rob vOLkER STEvIN CONTRACTING LTd. Project Manager, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

barclay, Colin A. CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Superintendent, Electrical

barclay, kirk Palmer LOCkERBIE & HOLE CO. LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

bardell, Chris LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General Contracting

barkauskas, Paul A. ELAN CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, General

barkauskas, Ronald A. RONALCO CONTRACTING Estimator, General, Superintendent, General

barkauskas, Alfred Estimator, General, Superintendent, General

barlow, David m. CHANdOS CONSTRUCTION LTd. Superintendent, General

barlow, J.R. (bob) Project Manager, Underground Utilities

bartle, David J. Project Manager, General

bateman, Terry BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Project Manager, General

bateman, Jim WESTCOR CONSTRUCTION LTd. Superintendent, General

batula, James STRIkE ENERGY SERvICES INC. Superintendent, Mechanical

bauer, Don WHEATLANd CONTRACTORS Superintendent, General Contracting

baxter, Lorne J. Project Manager, Mechanical, Superintendent, Mechanical

bazowski, Carter STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

beally, Alexander J.** BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

beaton, Tyson wesley GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, General

bec, brian Paul CENTRON GROUP OF COMPANIES Project Manager, General

belisle, Anthony RESIANCE CORPORATION Project Manager, General

belisle, Roger WHISSELL CONTRACTING CALGARY LTd. Superintendent, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

benedet, Edward PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

bennett, Chase CENOvUS ENERGY Safety Coordinator, Construction

bennett, Darren REEd ATWOOd BUILdERS Safety Coordinator, Construction

benson, Richard w. ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Estimator, General

bentley, Derrick SCOTT BUILdERS INC. Project Manager, General Contracting

berg, keith Robert CLARk BUILdERS Superintendent, General

best, Paul Project Manager, General

bibby, Darin brent LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General, Superintendent, General

biederstadt, wilfred George LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General Contracting

billing, Eva Fabian BEE-CLEAN BUILdING MAINTENANCE Safety Coordinator, Construction

binder, George** STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

biscope, Lenord D. Superintendent, General

boan, Garry S. dEvITT & FORANd CONTRACTORS INC. Estimator, General, Project Manager, General

boan, Nathan k. GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, General

boldt, Jeremy D. BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Project Manager, General

borhot, mike WHISSELL CONTRACTING CALGARY LTd. Superintendent, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

botting, walter BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical, Superintendent, Mechanical, Estimator

boudreau, Darcy R. SABAL HOMES Safety Coordinator, Construction

bourassa, Christopher A. LEdCOR PROPERTIES INC. Project Manager, General, Estimator, General

bourne, Thomas E. STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

bowers, keith George PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

Calgary Construction AssociationGold sEal CErTIfICaTE HoldErs



bowyer, Chris jERTYNE INTERIOR SERvICES Safety Coordinator, Construction

boys, Gordon R. CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

brabant, kirk A. CONCEPT ELECTRIC LTd. Superintendent, Electrical

breault, Daryl LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, General

bremner, Lorne TARPON ENERGY SERvICE Project Manager, Electrical

brennan, Lorne STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

broadhurst, Giovanna CANA CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Project Manager, General Contracting

broadley, Stephen dEvITT ANd FORANd Project Manager, General

brooks, Alan G. CON-FORCE STRUCTURES Estimator, General, Superintendent, General

brophy, Gerry P. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

brown, Dean BYZ CONSTRUCTION LTd. Superintendent, Roadbuilding

brown, kelly L. CLARk BUILdERS Safety Coordinator, Construction

brown, Crystal HABITAT FOR HUMANITY SOUTHERN ALBERTA Safety Coordinator, Construction

brunner, michael J. ALLIEd PROjECTS LTd. Superintendent, Electrical, Project Manager, Electrical

brusse, willy J. Estimator, General

bryant, Danielle L. Project Manager, General

buchan, R. blair STANdARd GENERAL INC. Superintendent, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

buchan, John STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

bungay, Tyler Scott BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

bunting, Graeme dEvITT & FORANd CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

burnett, brad ITC CONSTRUCTION GROUP Estimator, General

burns, David Aaron Joseph AqUARIUS BUILdING CONSULTANTS Estimator, General

burton , katherine dIAMONd SAFETY SERvICES Safety Coordinator, Construction

busic, Dennis vOLkER STEvIN CONTRACTING LTd. Project Manager, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

bussing, william A. Project Manager, Electrical

bye, Tracey LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Cadman, michael SPRING CREEk Safety Coordinator, Construction

Caldwell, Sherry L. LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Callfas, Darrel ALPINE dRYWALL (CALGARY) LTd. Superintendent, Drywall/Acoustics

Campbell, Daryl keith PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

Carinelli, Fabrizio CANA CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

Carr, Andrew Dean CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Superintendent, Electrical

Carr, Ronald A. LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, General

Carter, Rod CdM MECHANICAL Project Manager, General

Casano, Scott mackenzie BECHTEL INTERNATIONAL Safety Coordinator, Construction

Castronuovo, Frank mario CASTRONUOvO dEvELOPMENTS LTd. Superintendent, General

Cayabyab, Imelda Soriano BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Estimator, General

Cayen, Allen TRICO HOMES INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Cebryk, wayne PENTAGON STRUCTURES LTd. Superintendent, General

Centis, Joseph Frank Peter Project Manager, Mechanical

Chabot, Cyrille Normand Project Manager, Mechanical, Estimator, Mechanical

Chadbolt, Daniel G. LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Estimator, General, Project Manager, General

Chamberlain, Darrell GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Champness, Pierre J. CANA CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Chan, merak wai-keung BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Project Manager, General

Chanski, william J. SIMPLExGRINNELL Superintendent, Fire Protection

Charlton, Christopher PERSIMMON CONTRACTING LTd. Superintendent, General

Chase, marcie PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Chatten, Ashley PRIMARY ENGINEERING ANd CONSTRUCTION CORP. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Chene, Dave BLUE-CON ExCAvATING LTd. Project Manager, Roadbuilding

Cherry, Richard S.E. jOHNSON MANAGEMENT LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Chester, David Huson ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Estimator, General

Chiang, kenneth D. ALBERTA HEALTH SERvICES Project Manager, Owner

Chiasson, marc C. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

Chisholm, Joe ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, General

Chmiliar, Dwayne PENTAGON STRUCTURES LTd. Project Manager, General

Chow, Terry S. Project Manager, General

Christensen, william (bill) MATTHEWS dEvELOPMENT (ALBERTA) INC. Project Manager, General

Clark, kevin CANA CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Project Manager, General

Clark, william A. LOCkERBIE & HOLE CO. LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Clark, Glen A. SCOTT BUILdERS INC. Project Manager, General

Clement, Jim GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, General

Cline, vicki ASM INdUSTRIES LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Clouthier, Jason ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

Conlon, kevin GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, General

Connell, P. Eng., kim CANA MANAGEMENT LTd. Project Manager, General

Connolly, John GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, General

Cook, merle STANdARd GENERAL INC. Superintendent, Roadbuilding

Corbett, Neil J. Superintendent, General

Corbin, Cheryl STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

Coulton, Cheyenne michelle CANA CONSTRUCTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

Coultry, william H.** BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

Cousins, barry ARPI’S INdUSTRIES LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Couture, P. Douglas PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

Crawford, Frank Eric ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

Crawford, Jerry Estimator, General

Cromartie, Philip** CUSTOM ELECTRIC LTd. Superintendent, Electrical, Project Manager, General

Cucciniello, marino CANNEx CONTRACTING 2000 INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Cunningham, Donald Project Manager, Mechanical

Cusveller, kees GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, General

Cutforth, Gerry A. CLARk BUILdERS Project Manager, General

Darling, Nicholas OMICRON CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

Daskal, boris Estimator, Trade

Davidson, bert Thomas Superintendent, Mechanical

Davies, bruce Superintendent, Mechanical

Davison, Chris INNOvA dEvELOPMENT COORdINATION INC. Project Manager, Owner



Davoli, vincent Joseph ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Estimator, General

Dawson, Rick Superintendent, General

Dayman, Carl F. CLARk BUILdERS Superintendent, General

Dayman, william xPS CONTRACTING Superintendent, General

Dees, Oliver CHANdOS CONSTRUCTION LTd. Superintendent, General

Deighton, Stephen T. Project Manager, General

Dekker, wm. D. Estimator, General

Delorme, Robert A.** PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

Demerchant, Les Superintendent, General

Dendy, Scott b. CANA MANAGEMENT LTd. Superintendent, General

Denholm, blain ALBERTA GLASS Project Manager, Door/Wind/Glaze

Derkat, C.E.T., John dCI CONSTRUCTION INC. Project Manager, General

Desaulniers, Peter Joseph Superintendent, Mechanical

Devereux, Ryan CAPITAL COSTING SERvICES INC. Estimator, Road Building & Heavy Construction

Deviat, Arthur S. GRIFFIN GLASS (1981) LTd. Project Manager, Door/Wind/Glaze

Dewar, Glenda ALBERTA GLASS Estimator, Door/Wind/Glaze

Dickason, Thomas Jason Estimator, Electrical

Dickinson, Trevor dESA GLASS Safety Coordinator, Construction

Diebold, Nathan TARPON ENERGY SERvICE Project Manager, Electrical

Diggens, bradley George MjS MECHANICAL LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Dingman, A. mark dEvITT-FORANd CONTRACTORS INC. Project Manager, General

DiPalma, Lino LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Estimator, General

Dmitrieva, Elena CANA MANAGEMENT LTd. Project Manager, General

Dodd, brian Project Manager, General

Doell, John E. Project Manager, General

Doiron, John CANA CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Domanko, Jim** BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Domenjoz, Peter Robert vIkING FIRE PROTECTION Project Manager, Fire Protection

Donaghy, kenneth michael CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

Donnelly, michael GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Donovan, Chris D. STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

Douglas, Christopher PCL CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, General

Dourado, PqS, Cleto T.** PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Estimator, General

Downey, Charles J. CALGARY PRECISION METAL LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Doyle, Johnny boyd CLARk BUILdERS Superintendent, General

Draper, Doug A.* BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

Driver, Dana FLATIRON CONSTRUCTORS CANAdA LIMITEd Safety Coordinator, Construction

Dubé, quinton R. Project Manager, General

Dubois, Lee STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Dubois, Robert S. Superintendent, General

Duffield, Jeffrey Alan PCL CONSTRUCTORS INC. Project Manager, General

Dulle, Ryan Project Manager, Electrical

Dumais, magella G. Superintendent, Mechanical

Dumont, Patrick J. CANA CONSTRUCTION Estimator, General,

Dupuis, michel Superintendent, General

Dyck, Fred** Superintendent, General, Project Manager, General

Eberhardt, mark dEvITT & FORANd CONTRACTORS INC. Superintendent, General

Ebner, Scott Ryan ICONIC POWER ANd CONTROL INC. Project Manager, Electrical

Eckstein, Donald william BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Estimator, General, Project Manager, General

Edmunds, Garth Superintendent, General

Elford, Neil J. STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

Ellis, maurice Safety Coordinator, Construction

Elzinga, bill PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Estimator, General

Enders, kim C. CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

Ens, bradford J. Estimator, General

Ernst, bruce H. Project Manager, General

Estabrooks, Steve HONEYWELL LTd. Project Manager, Elec. Controls

Estby, Justin LEdCOR GROUP OF COMPANIES Project Manager, General

Estereicher, Chris WESTERN ELECTRICAL MANAGEMENT LTd. Superintendent, Electrical

Estey, P. Eng., John kane CH2M HILL CANAdA LTd. Project Manager, Roadbuilding

Evans, Thomas George PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General, Project Manager, General

Evans, Tom PCL CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Estimator, General

Facette, Richard S SIMPLExGRINNELL Project Manager, Low Voltage Control

Fairbairn, Dennis R. FALCO ELECTRICAL SERvICES LTd. Estimator, Electrical, Project Manager, Electrical

Faraci, Robin WESTCOR CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

Farnum, Sean FARNUM CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT & CONSULTING LTd. Project Manager, General

Faulk, Steven TROTTER & MORTON CONSTRUCTORS LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

Fedor, Gordon L.** Superintendent, General

Festa, Damien Anthony vOLkER STEvIN Estimator, Road Building & Heavy Construction

Figueroa, German Sebastian LEdCOR TECHNICAL SERvICES Project Manager, General

Finan, Adrian ARPI’S INdUSTRIES LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Fink-Jensen, kjeld Superintendent, General

Finn, Sean Project Manager, Door/Wind/Glaze

Fischer, Shane Dean SOUTHPAW METAL LTd. Project Manager, Specialty Trade

Flores Contreras, P. Eng., Esteban RESIN SYSTEMS INC. Project Manager, General

Fong, Colin BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Estimator, General

Forrest, Douglas m. WESTGLAS INSULATION LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Fortin, Roger C.* ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, General

Foster, Joanne BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Project Manager, General

Foster, Jennifer GRACOM Safety Coordinator, Construction

Fournier, Lawrence Joseph NvR CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

Foy, Thomas J. dEvITT & FORANd CONTRACTORS INC. Superintendent, General

Fradkin, Stanislav STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Estimator, General

Frank, Fred A. CONTRACT GLAZIERS WEST Project Manager, Specialty Trade

Frank, Peter Superintendent, General

Franken, bert Estimator, Masonry

Fraser, Shawn D. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

Friesen, Gary Dale CLARk BUILdERS Superintendent, General

Friesen, Lindsay RS LINE CONTRACTING Safety Coordinator, Construction



Friesen, Lonnie SCOTT BUILdERS INC. Superintendent, General

Friesen, Harold James Project Manager, General, Superintendent, General

Friesz, Rhett brian LEdCOR GROUP OF COMPANIES Superintendent, General

Froning, Timothy D. vIkING FIRE PROTECTION Superintendent, Fire Protection

Fulton, Roy Scott kEYSTONE ExCAvATING LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Fyith, Jamily Project Manager, General

Gair, Gordon PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Estimator, General

Gale, Larry A. L.j.R ELECTRIC LTd. Estimator, Electrical, Project Manager, Electrical

Gardner, malcolm D. FINNING Safety Coordinator, Construction

Garner, James WESTCOR CONSTRUCTION LTd. Superintendent, General

Gauthier, Shane AMECO Safety Coordinator, Construction

Geist, Norman G. BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Superintendent, Mechanical

Geoffrion, David TRANSCANAdA Safety Coordinator, Construction

Germscheid, Garry LOCkERBIE & HOLE CO. LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Giannelia, Paul Project Manager, General

Gibson, michael CANEM SYSTEMS Project Manager, Electrical

Gibson, Scott CUSTOM ELECTRIC LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

Giesbrecht, Douglas w. CUSTOM ELECTRIC LTd. Superintendent, Electrical

Gilbert, bruce SCOTT BUILdERS INC. Project Manager, General

Gonzalez, Jessel STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Estimator, General

Gordon, Douglas FERGUSON GLASS Superintendent, Door/Wind/Glaze

Goucher, John Inglis ALLIEd PROjECTS LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Govett, Gregory Lee dANMAR CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

Graf, mathias michael ITC CONSTRUCTION GROUP Project Manager, General

Graham, Gordon Ronald HURST CONSTRUCTION CO. LTd. Estimator, General, Project Manager, General

Graham, David P. HURST CONSTRUCTION CO. LTd. Project Manager, General

Grant, James J. LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Graul, Ted HARRIS REBAR Safety Coordinator, Construction

Gray, Nathalie HARRIS REBAR Safety Coordinator, Construction

Gray, Rick kORALTA CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Greer, kenneth D. PCL CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, General

Grieder, P. Eng., Jeff PROjECT MANAGER, FOUNdATION SYS.

Groshak, James GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, General

Gunter, Rick CANA CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

Haddow, kimberly GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, Road Building & Heavy Construction

Hahn, Troy Project Manager, Electrical

Halko, Pete GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Superintendent, General

Hames, mark william CANA CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

Hamilton, Patrick R. PROjECT MANAGER, MECHANICAL

Hammond, brad WESTCOR CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

Hansford, krista dAkOTA RECLAMATORS LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Hanson, Doug PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Estimator, General

Harder, brent FERGUSON GLASS Estimator, Door/Wind/Glaze

Harms, Richard xPS CONTRACTING Project Manager, General

Harrison, Philip A.* ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Estimator, General, Project Manager, General

Harrison, G. kay MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Project Manager, General

Hartley, P. Eng., Syd LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Hartmanshenn, Dieter Hans Superintendent, General

Hay, Stuart I.** CUSTOM ELECTRIC LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

Haydu, kim S.E. jOHNSON MANAGEMENT LTd. Superintendent, Mechanical

Hayes, kenneth J. STANdARd GENERAL INC. Estimator, Road Building & Heavy Construction

Heath, Andrew Peter STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Heiber, P. Eng., Irvin Project Manager, General

Henderson, Daniel A. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

Henderson, C.E.T., Richard Dale SCOTT BUILdERS INC. Estimator, General

Henn, Shawn Aaron TROTTER & MORTON BUILdING TECHNOLOGIES INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Heringa, Pierre CENTRON CONSTRUCTION CORP. Superintendent, General

Herlein, Don GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Superintendent, General

Herman, Dave FLINT CANAdA LTd. Superintendent, Roofing

Herten, Ralph PCL CONSTRUCTORS WESTCOAST INC. Project Manager, General

Hetherington, Nikki dEMERS CONTRACTING Safety Coordinator, Construction

Hewko, Colin Tim ICONIC POWER ANd CONTROLS INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Heyens, Paul ALBERTA GLASS Project Manager, Door/Wind/Glaze

Hildenbrandt, Robert P. LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Hobbs, wendy BTY GROUP Project Manager, General Contracting

Hoffman, Dallas G. TROTTER & MORTON BUILdING TECHNOLOGIES INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Holbrook, malcolm J. POCkAR MASONRY LTd. Project Manager, Masonry

Holt, Graham R. dEvITT & FORANd CONTRACTORS INC. Superintendent, General

Hope, Paul Estimator, General

Hopper, mark GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Horn, Donald G. REMINGTON dEvELOPMENT CORPORATION Estimator, Precast Concrete

Horobec, michael D. ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, General

Horton, John Charles Superintendent, Mechanical

Howse, kathryn dMP CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Safety Coordinator, Construction

Huang, wei (David) LEAR CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT LTd. Estimator, General Contracting

Huber, bradley C. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Hubert, brian A. Project Manager, General

Huculak, Lyle Superintendent, Mechanical

Hull, Douglas w. PCL BUILdERS INC. Superintendent, General

Hull, bonny PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Hullah, michael** HULLAH MALCOLM & ASSOCIATES INC. Project Manager, General

Hunter, bryson G. Project Manager, Door/Wind/Glaze

Huska, Stephen F. vIkING FIRE PROTECTION Superintendent, Specialty Trade

Hutchings, John C. Estimator, General

Illerbrun, kelly L. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Estimator, General

Inman, Edward J. Project Manager, General

Januszewski, Randy STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

Jessa, Shamshir Salim AMAN CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General



Jeynes, David Estimator, Mechanical, Project Manager, Mechanical

Jiang, vincent GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Estimator, General

Johnson, Ryan C. BLUEBIRd CONTRACTING SERvICES LTd. Project Manager, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

Johnson, melvin b. dYNASOUNd COMMUNICATIONS INC. Estimator, Sound Contractor, Project Manager, Sound Contractor

Johnson, P.Eng., Chad AkELA CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

Johnston, bob AdLER INSULATION & FIRESTOPPING Safety Coordinator, Construction

Jones, Gordon STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Jones, Ron** Project Manager, General, Estimator, General

Jozwiak, brian LOCkERBIE & HOLE CO. LTd. Superintendent, Mechanical

Jungwirth, Shawn NORTH AMERICAN CAISSON LTd. Project Manager, Foundation Systems

kabatoff, Jack** LOCkERBIE & HOLE CO. LTd. Superintendent, Mechanical

kadylo, morris PROjECT MANAGER, GENERAL

kambeitz, Duane BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Superintendent, Mechanical

kang, Dennis D. HOOvER MECHANICAL PLUMBING & HEATING LTd. Estimator, Mechanical

karim, mohammed Shamsul LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

kean, kevin bruce Project Manager, General

kelleher, Jason BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Superintendent, Mechanical

kelly, Anthony CENTURION MECHANICAL LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

kelly, william WILLIAM kELLY & SONS PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 1989 LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

kelly, Liam WILLIAM kELLY & SONS PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 1989 LTd. Superintendent, Mechanical

kendall, Edwin ARIEL ELECTRIC LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

kernl, Lothar BAUER FONdATIONS Project Manager, Specialty Trade, Piling & Foundation Systems

kerr, Ian STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

kharey, baldev jBS ELECTRIC LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

kiefer, klaus kELLER CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

kinley, Dave CONCEPT ELECTRIC LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

kirk, ken S. BLUEBIRd CONTRACTING Superintendent, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

kirkpatrick, Gerry NORTH AMERICAN CAISSON LTd. Project Manager, Piling & Foundation Systems

kirkpatrick, Ron C. NORTH AMERICAN CAISSON LTd. Project Manager, Piling & Foundation Systems

kirsch, Rob HOPEWELL GROUP OF COMPANIES Safety Coordinator, Construction

kittlaus, brian CANA CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Superintendent, General Contracting

klassen, George Jacob Project Manager, General

knecht, Art Superintendent, General

knowles, Paul PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

kopriva, David J. PROjECT MANAGER, GENERAL

korethoski, John S. SUPERINTENdENT, GENERAL

koropatwa, vaughn ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

koscher, kevin CANA CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

kost, Robert CALIBER SYSTEMS INC. Project Manager, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

kostiuk, wayne E. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

krause, Landis G. Project Manager, General

kroon, Paul SOLARIS ELECTRIC INC. Project Manager, Electrical

kucy, Frank dEvITT & FORANd CONTRACTORS INC. Superintendent, General

kuhn, Jerry CHANdOS CONSTRUCTION LTd. Superintendent, General

kuipers, Peter MAPLE REINdERS INC. Project Manager, General

kuntz, Joseph G. CHANdOS CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

kuysters, Alan PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

kuzek, Richard P.** CUSTOM ELECTRIC LTd. Estimator, Electrical, Project Manager, Electrical

Laforest, Roger A. Estimator, Roadbuilding

Laidlaw, N. James CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

Lamb, brad Project Manager, Roofing

Landon, Darrell qUALICO dEvELOPMENTS Safety Coordinator, Construction

Langford, Scott LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Safety Coordinator, Construction

Lapinskie Jr., David CANA MANAGEMENT LTd. Superintendent, General

LaRocque, Leslie Allan BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Lauinger, Dale Superintendent, General

Lavallee, k. Perry TOTAL E&P CANAdA INC. Superintendent, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

Lawson, Terry w. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Leask, Terry Superintendent, Mechanical

Leddy, Glen ALBERTA CONSTRUCTION SAFETY ASSOCIATION Safety Coordinator, Construction

Lindsay, mark ORACLE CONSTRUCTION SERvICES Safety Coordinator, Construction

Link, Randal A. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

Loader, Paul J. FALCO ELECTRICAL SERvICES LTd. Estimator, Electrical

Lobley, Geoffrey bruce LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General Contracting

Lockie, blaine TRI-ALTA MECHANICAL (1997) LTd. Project Manager, Sheet Metal

Logue, bob BLUE-CON ExCAvATING LTd. Project Manager, Utility Construction

Long, Gary dEvITT & FORANd CONTRACTORS INC. Project Manager, General

Long, Stuart ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Loppe, brad PROjECT MANAGER, ELECTRICAL

Loughlin, michael J. TROTTER & MORTON BUILdING TECHNOLOGIES INC. Project Manager, Mechanical

Lucas, Robert FERGUSON GLASS Superintendent, Door/Wind/Glaze

Ludwar, A.Sc.T., Randy MOdUS GROUP OF COMPANIES Project Manager, General

Ludwig, Heinz** GENESIS BUILdING CORPORATION Project Manager, General, Estimator, General

macArthur, Douglas John ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Estimator, General

macDougall, Sandra GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, General

machado, Alfredo manuel CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

machnee, Christopher J. BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Estimator, Mechanical

maciborsky, blaine PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

mackeigan, P. Eng., Al BLUE-CON ExCAvATING LTd. Estimator, Civil

macLachlan, C. Darrell kARSON BUILdERS LTd. Project Manager, General

macLeod, Don SUPERINTENdENT, MECHANICAL

maerz, Lyle Superintendent, General

magnusson, John ExECUTIvE MILLWORk INC. Estimator, Finish Carpentry/Millwork

mah, P. Eng., PmP, ALAN TIMOTHY vOLkER STEvIN CONTRACTING LTd. Project Manager, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

majcher, Tyler BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

malberg, Rhonda GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction



maloff, moreley James ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

manders, barclay BARCLAY & ASSOCIATES INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

marhoffer, Frank J. FALCO ELECTRICAL SERvICES LTd. Superintendent, Electrical

marko, Steve Alva Superintendent, General

markovich, Peter SNC LAvALIN PACIFIC CONTRACTORS INC. Project Manager, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

marshall, Jeffrey S. Safety Coordinator, Construction

mathews, Robert Eric Project Manager, General

mathews, william A. Project Manager, Drywall/Acoustic

matkovic, Peter MATkOvIC HOLdINGS LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical Insulator , Estimator, General

matlo, Darryl J. CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

mattheis, Herbert GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, General

maxwell, wendy MATRIx LABOUR LEASING Safety Coordinator, Construction

mcClernon, bernie** STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Estimator, General

mcCormac, Joe GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Project Manager, General

mcDonnell, Seamus STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Estimator, General

mcDougall, Denis J. CANA CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

mcIlvenna, Jamieson A.R. ALBERTA CONSTRUCTION SAFETY ASSOCIATION Safety Coordinator, Construction

mcIntyre, Scott Craig CANA CONSTRUCTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

mckay, william Ronald FALCO ELECTRICAL SERvICES LTd. Superintendent, Electrical

mckinty, myles J.S. LANdIS CONSTRUCTION ALBERTA Project Manager, General

mcLean, J. Peter Superintendent, Mechanical

mcLennan, Norm** PCL CONSTRUCTORS INC. Project Manager, General, Superintendent, General

mei, Hong Lie (Henry) WATTS MECHANICAL SERvICES LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

meier, Joseph max Project Manager, General

mejia, marco Antonio LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

melanson, Gary Edward REMINGTON dEvELOPMENT CORPORATION Estimator, General

merrill, David MCI Safety Coordinator, Construction

messner, marvin ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

mew, Henry J. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Estimator, General

michalezki, mike LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, General

mickalyk, Lyle Dwayne Estimator, General

mickelson, Peter Project Manager, Specialty Trade

mielnichuk, michael GENESIS BUILdING CORPORATION Owner’s Project Manager, General

mielnichuk, Larry David GENESIS BUILdING CORPORATION Project Manager, General

miglierina, mario L. LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, General, Project Manager, General

miller, Dale v. Superintendent, Mechanical

milne, kenneth LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

milo, Theodore GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Superintendent, General

missiaen, Guy S. Project Manager, General

mitchell, Terance Robert PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

mitschke, Darrell ALBERTA INFRASTRUCTURE Superintendent, General

moffatt, Neil CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

mollet, Jeremy URS FLINT Safety Coordinator, Construction

montpetit, Jason ACCIONA INFRASTRUCTURE CANAdA INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

moore, Thomas R. ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, Electrical

moore, Timothy MATTHEWS dEvELOPMENT (ALBERTA) INC. Project Manager, General

morgan, Andrew WESTCOR CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

morrison, Larry LUFF INdUSTRIES Safety Coordinator, Construction

morrow, bill LOCkERBIE & HOLE CO. LTd. Superintendent, Electrical

mortenson, Norman D.** BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Superintendent, Mechanical

muhunthan, Sitham CANA MANAGEMENT LTd. Estimator, General

mulzet, John J. MAPLE REINdERS INC. Superintendent, General

murphy, John J. NORFAB MFG (1993) INC. Project Manager, General

murphy, Lori J. PROjECT MANAGER, GENERAL

murray, Richard James HURST CONSTRUCTION CO. LTd. Estimator, General

myers, Reginald E.** STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

mysek, Steve CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Superintendent, Electrical

Nagel, Tammie GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Construction , Safety Coordinator

Nagie, Nathen LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Nahirney, Harvey b. CLARk BUILdERS Estimator, General

Nason, Joseph dELNOR CONSTRUCTION 2012 LTd. Project Manager, General

Natt, Frank MORRISON HOMES Safety Coordinator, Construction

Neal, Richard FERGUSON GLASS Project Manager, Door/Wind/Glaze

Negard, Douglas BLACk ANd MCdONALd Project Manager, Mechanical

Nelson, Colin N.J. LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General Contracting

Nelson, Andrew WRIGHT CONSTRUCTION WESTERN INC. Superintendent, General

Neufeld, Irvin Project Manager, Mechanical

Neufeld, brad Safety Coordinator, Construction

Newhouse, Gary C. BROCkWHITE GEOTECHNICAL Project Manager, General

Nicholls, Georgina S.C.H. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Nichols, Randy Superintendent, General

Nickel, Lyndon GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Nicolson, michael S. ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

Nielsen, Gary kurt Project Manager, Electrical

Niemack, John w. Estimator, General

Nippard, Dorman PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Niznik, Alen Superintendent, General

Nordmark, Owen PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

North, Jason m. CANA MANAGEMENT LTd. Project Manager, General

Noye, John GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Superintendent, Petroleum Installations

Nyberg, Dale ELAN CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, General

Ogston, Gary PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

Ogston, bradly michael vOLkER STEvIN CONTRACTING LTd Project Manager, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

Ohrn, Al** BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

Opheim, kim xL ExCAvATING & GENERAL CONTRACTING LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Otway, Robert J. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

Page, Alan Paul SMP ENGINEERING Superintendent, Electrical



Pappas, Dan b.** GRIFFIN GLASS (1981) LTd. Project Manager, Door/Wind/Glaze

Parker, David J. STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Parnell, Thomas Andrew BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

Patchin, Curtis keith BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Superintendent, Mechanical

Pate, Robert Edward LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, Finish Carpentry/Millwork

Pavka, Terry LEdCOR GROUP OF COMPANIES Safety Coordinator, Construction

Pawliuk, Terrance David TROTTER & MORTON BUILdING TECHNOLOGIES INC. Estimator, Sheet Metal

Pearce, Derek wayne PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

Pearson, Darcy CORd WORLEYPARSONS LTd. Superintendent, Mechanical

Pearson, Rob ROBERT j. PEARSON SAFETY TRAINING ANd AUdITING Safety Coordinator, Construction

Pedersen, Rick E. SUPERINTENdENT, GENERAL

Penn, Sean CHANdOS CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

Pennoyer, Ron** PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

Peters, brian w. ELAN CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Pfeiffer, Rudy E.** BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

Pfeiffer, Harold R. BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

Pfeiffer, michael R. SUPERINTENdENT, GENERAL

Phelps, brian E. CUSTOM ELECTRIC LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

Philis, Peter CANA CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Estimator, General

Piskko, Carson Thommey ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

Plata, Ricardo A. ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Plested, mernie LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, General

Pletch, Steven Ross STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Plett, Dennis Project Manager, General, Estimator, General

Plett, Albert Superintendent, General, Project Manager, General

Plourde, Heather MEdICAN CONSTRUCTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

Pocock, Jason Shawn GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Estimator, General

Polay, Robert G.** STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

Popovschi, Nick O. SUPERINTENdENT, GENERAL

Popowich, Justin CROSS TOWN HEATING & vENTILATION (CALGARY) LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Portas, Jason PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

Portier, marcel Andy SUPERInTEnDEnT, GEnERAL

Poulsen, Trevor ELAN CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Estimator, General

Poulsen, Todd ELAN CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Profitt, John A. CANA CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

Prokopetz, Graham BOTTING & ASSOCIATES ALBERTA LTd. Superintendent, Mechanical

querido, Rene E. Safety Coordinator, Construction

quiring, Jonathan FWS GROUP Project Manager, General

Ragog, Henry ELAN CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, General

Raine, Gregory w. SUPERINTENdENT, GENERAL

Randall, Amanda SAFETY COORdINATOR, CONSTRUCTION

Rankin, michael SCOTT BUILdERS INC. Superintendent, General

Rayner, ben CHAdS CONTRACTING Safety Coordinator, Construction

Reardon, bruce BLACk & MCdONALd Superintendent, Electrical

Regier, brad CLARk BUILdERS Superintendent, General

Regner, brian POCkAR MASONRY LTd. Estimator, Masonry

Reichert, Henry ALPINE dRYWALL (CALGARY) LTd. Superintendent, Drywall/Acoustics

Reid, Ian F. BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General, Project Manager, General

Reid, Jerry Safety Coordinator, Construction, Project Manager

Reimer, Jerrie CLARk BUILdERS Superintendent, General

Rickard, Phil LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, General

Rickbeil, kenneth WESTERN ELECTRICAL MANAGEMENT LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

Rideout, Patrick D. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Rider, Paul Leslie PROjECT MANAGER, MECHANICAL

Riedel, Cal CONCEPT ELECTRIC LTd. Estimator, Electrical, Project Manager, Electrical

Roach, John J. BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

Roberts, blair dEvITT & FORANd CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Roberts, bill PROjECT MAnAGER, ELECTRICAL

Robertson, bradley MAPLE REINdERS INC. Estimator, General

Robinson, P.Eng., bob WESTCOR CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

Rogers, Rebecca S.E. jOHNSON MANAGEMENT LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Roll, Rodney ExECUTIvE MILLWORk INC. Project Manager, Millwork

Romijn, ken LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Superintendent, General

Rondeau, brian PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

Root, Dan J. LEAR CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT LTd. Superintendent, General

Rosewarn, David J. HARRIS REBAR Estimator, Reinforcing Steel

Ross, michael Rodger ARPI’S INdUSTRIES LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Rowe, Craig A. HCM CONTRACTORS INC. Project Manager, Piling & Found Systems

Rude, Diana T1 SERvICES GROUP Safety Coordinator, Construction

Rusk, brad POCkAR MASONRY LTd. Superintendent, Masonry

Russell, April GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Rye, Henry PROjECT MAnAGER, GEnERAL

Sabraw, Gary SUNCO dRYWALL LTd. Project Manager, Drywall/Acoustics/EIFS/Access Flooring, Estimator, Drywall/Acoustics/EIFS/Access Flooring

Sakamoto, Lyal k. WESTBRIdGE CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

Sakamoto, kingo Estimator, General, Superintendent, General

Sangra, manjit TROTTER & MORTON BUILdING TECHNOLOGIES INC. Superintendent, Mechanical

Saretsky, Don GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Superintendent, General

Sargent, Doug CANA CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Schafer, kevin Superintendent, General, Safety Coordinator, Construction

Schamber, David C. STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Scheck, michael James STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Scheelar, brian N. S.E. jOHNSON MANAGEMENT LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Schille, Todd L. PCL CIvIL CONSTRUCTORS INC. Superintendent, General

Schille, Colin J. PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

Schlunzen, Al POCkAR MASONRY LTd. Estimator, Masonry

Schmaltz, Perry Estimator, General, Project Manager, General



Schmid, Simon Safety Coordinator, General

Schmidt, Clifford AINSWORTH INC. Project Manager, Electrical

Schmidt, Darick CANA CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

Schmucker, Fred Superintendent, General

Schrader, moira A. ALTA-FAB STRUCTURES LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Schram, Jeff REMINGTON dEvELOPMENT CORPORATION Project Manager, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

Schulz, Paul ATCO STRUCTURES ANd LOGISTICS Project Manager, General

Schum, Fred** CUSTOM ELECTRIC LTd. Superintendent, Electrical

Schum, bob Superintendent, Electrical

Scott, Suzanne Carolyn H.F. NOdES CONSTRUCTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

Secord, marc MORGAN CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, Road Building & Heavy Construction

Seegerer, Alexander FERGUSON CORPORATION Project Manager, Specialty Trade

Shackleton, wayne CLARk BUILdERS Superintendent, General

Shackleton, wayne SUPERINTENdENT, GENERAL

Sharma, Dev michael LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Sharp, Steven Richard ARTE GROUP OF COMPANIES Safety Coordinator, Construction

Shaw, Rob ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Estimator, General

Sheldrake, Ross I. HINZ, ROCkWELL AUTOMATION COMPANY Project Manager, Electrical

Shellborn, brian R. CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Estimator, Electrical

Shields, David CANA MANAGEMENT LTd. Project Manager, General

Shipley, michael STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General Contracting

Shook, bradley C. kIdCO CONSTRUCTION LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Short, Joseph ALPINE dRYWALL (CALGARY) LTd. Estimator, Drywall/Acoustics

Simmons, Donald G. ALBERTA CONSTRUCTION SAFETY ASSOCIATION Safety Coordinator, Construction

Simpson, David jASPER CONSTRUCTORS Superintendent, Road Building & Heavy Construction

Sinclair, Donald G. Estimator, General

Singh bhatti, Jaidhir CEMROCk CONCRETE ANd CONSTRUCTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

Skierka, Robert CANA CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Superintendent, General

Skjei, karen T. PROjECT MAnAGER, GEnERAL

Slater, Dean Charles ALBERTA HEALTH SERvICES Project Manager, General

Smart, Jeff FERGUSON GLASS Superintendent, Door/Wind/Glaze

Smith, Peter David CANA CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Smith, Edward CITY OF HALIFAx Project Manager, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

Smith, J. G. bruce ELAN CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Smith, Dax Project Manager, General

Sommerfeld, David Allan PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

Sonnenberg, bruce PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

Sorensen, kelly PCL CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, General

Sorenson, Dale ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, Owner

Souchotte, Joel PROjECT MANAGER, GENERAL

Spielman, Raymond L.** GRIFFIN GLASS (1981) LTd. Estimator, Door/Wind/Glaze

Stallman, klaus G. STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General

Stark, Andrew BLUE BIRd Safety Coordinator, Construction

Starnes, Norm MOST CANAdA Superintendent, General

Stauffer, Clarence A. Project Manager, Electrical

Stern, Ed ENCANA Superintendent, General

Stetski, Avery b. Project Manager, General

Stevenson, Robert J. xPS CONTRACTING Superintendent, General

Storey, Norman bradley ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, General, Project Manager, General

Street, michael J. ALBERTA GLASS Safety Coordinator, Construction

Stuart, Tyler TROTTER & MORTON BUILdING TECHNOLOGIES INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

Studer, keith w. ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, General

Stunnell, Trevor John ARPI’S INdUSTRIES LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Sunderland, Anthony Ian Project Manager, General

Symon, Grant w. GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Estimator, General, Project Manager, General

Szekely, Jason STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, General Contracting

Tagseth, benjamin CANA UTILITIES Safety Coordinator, Construction

Tatterton, Ron PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Estimator, General

Taylor, Gordon w.** HURST CONSTRUCTION CO. LTd. Superintendent, General

Taylor, mark David Owen PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

Taylor, blake F. qUALICO GROUP OF COMPANIES Safety Coordinator, Construction

Taylor, Jason barrett SkYLINE BUILdING ENvELOPE SOLUTIONS (CGY) INC. Estimator, Metal Siding/Decking

Teed , John UNIvERSAL FLOORING SYSTEMS Project Manager, Carpet/Resilient Flooring

Tennis, Larry I. Project Manager, General

Terlesky, bart GENESIS INTEGRATION Estimator, Low Voltage Integration

Tetarenko, Glen PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

Theal, Harley Henry SUPERInTEnDEnT, MECHAnICAL

Thiessen, kenneth w. CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

Thiessen, Gerald CLARk BUILdERS Project Manager, General

Thomas, michael ALLIEd PROjECTS LTd. Estimator, Electrical

Thomas, keith kT CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Estimator, General, Project Manager, General

Thomas, bernard J. Project Manager, General

Thomas, Allan C. Project Manager, Mechanical

Thompson, Lyle* BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

Thompson, Robert** CUSTOM ELECTRIC LTd. Superintendent, Electrical

Thompson, Scott D. ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

Thompson, Robert RITCHIE BROTHERS AUCTIONEER Project Manager, General

Thomson, Ron dEvITT & FORANd CONTRACTORS INC. Superintendent, General

Thomson, Ryan LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

Thorlakson, bruce A. S.E. jOHNSON MANAGEMENT LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

Tingley, bruce STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

Tisdale, Derek w. BRECkENRIdGE GROUP Safety Coordinator, Construction

Toews, Peter Superintendent, Electrical

Toms, Douglas STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

Tones, Gordon Edward PROjECT MANAGER, GENERAL

Tong, bing (benjamin) LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Estimator, General

Toovey, barry CONCEPT ELECTRIC LTd. Project Manager, Electrical



Topley, brian BRANdON CONSTRUCTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

Trueman, ken** Project Manager, General

Tryuda, Ronald R. CANEM SYSTEMS LTd. Project Manager, Electrical

Tucker, Christopher ELITE FORMWORk Safety Coordinator, Construction

Twa, brian THE STATE GROUP INC Project Manager, Electrical

ure, David** STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

urquhart, Susan J. ALBERTA CONSTRUCTION SAFETY ASSOCIATION Safety Coordinator, Construction

urquhart, Todd CLARk BUILdERS Project Manager, General

urquhart, Cory Project Manager, General

uyesugi, ken WESTBRIdGE CONSTRUCTION LTd. Superintendent, General

van Dyke, Stewart CRITICAL SAFETY LTd. Safety Coordinator, Construction

van Es, John WESTERN CONSTRUCTION & COMBUSTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

van Es JR., Dick POCkAR MASONRY LTd. Superintendent, Masonry

van vliet, David R. Estimator, Mechanical, Project Manager, Mechanical

vanberg, Lance jASPER CONSTRUCTORS Superintendent, General

vanberg, Cindy STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

vanderheide, Richard Project Manager, Roofing

vandermey, Peter RON CLARkE & ASSOCIATES Project Manager, General

vanderwal, Anthony willam ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, General

vargyas, Geza ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

vermeeren, John Adrian STUART OLSON dOMINION CONSTRUCTION Safety Coordinator, Construction

veronelly, wade ELAN CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, General

vickery, brenden BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

vine, Frederick ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

virostek, Todd victor kIdCO CONSTRUCTION LTd. Estimator, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

vogel, Ron RON vOGEL CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

vollob, bruce FERGUSON GLASS Project Manager, Door/Wind/Glaze

volponi, John WEST AIR SHEET METAL LTd. Estimator, Sheet Metal

walker, Donald GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

walker, Donald GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION ANd ENGINEERING INC. Superintendent, General Contracting

walker, Paul LEdCOR GROUP OF COMPANIES Superintendent, General

walroth, kathleen Closs ALBERTA CONSTRUCTION SAFETY ASSOCIATION Safety Coordinator, Construction

walsh, Robert J. HARRIS REBAR Project Manager, Reinforcing Steel

walsh, Edward (Ted) Leo Project Manager, General

walters, murray Lewis SPACEMAkERS CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Superintendent, General

walz, C.E.T., mike PROjECT MANAGER, GENERAL

ward, Don J.** GRIFFIN GLASS (1981) LTd. Project Manager, Door/Wind/Glaze

ward, kevin PCL CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

wardale, David A.** BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Estimator, General

watts, Donald w.** PCL CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

watts, Andrew WATTS MECHANICAL SERvICES LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

wealleans, Sidney PROjECT MANAGER, MECHANICAL

wealleans, E. (Ted)** PROjECT MANAGER, MECHANICAL

webber, Allen Stanley STANdARd GENERAL INC. Superintendent, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

webster, michael David LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Estimator, General

wedderburn, David** PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Superintendent, General

wedel, Tyler ICONIC POWER ANd CONTROLS INC. Safety Coordinator, Construction

weiss, Sieg** Superintendent, General

welch, Jim BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Estimator, General

wesley, martyn ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

west, Jeff BIRd CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent, General

west, Greg FERGUSON GLASS Estimator, Door/Wind/Glaze

white, bruce PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Project Manager, General

white, brent SCOTT BUILdERS INC. Project Manager, General

whyte, Trevor Gordon GRIFFIN GLASS (1981) LTd. Superintendent, Specialty Trade

wikeruk, bill Estimator, General

wilk-Reid, kim SAFETY COORdINATOR, CONSTRUCTION

wilkinson, C.E.T., PmP, Scott vOLkER STEvIN CONTRACTING LTd. Project Manager, Roadbuilding & Heavy Construction

willard, Graham Ross Estimator, Mechanical

williams, Ian CANA CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

williams, Gordon A. Superintendent, Roadbuilding

willms, Cameron L. LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Project Manager, Electrical

wilson, Stefan HAMAR INdUSTRIES Safety Coordinator, Construction

wilson, Dwayne Lawrence TROTTER & MORTON BUILdING TECHNOLOGIES INC. Estimator, Mechanical, Project Manager, Mechanical

woerle, Andy J. Project Manager, General

wolkowski, R. (kim) Estimator, Civil

wong, Jerry Peter PCL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INC. Estimator, General

wong, Leong Tung Estimator, General

wong, Tommy w.I. Estimator, General, Project Manager

woods, Jeffrey 3WOOdS TECHNICAL Project Manager, Owner

worobey, Dean WRIGHT CONSTRUCTION WESTERN INC. Project Manager, General

wray, Frederick O. Project Manager, General, Estimator, General

wunderlich, Dale ALPINE dRYWALL (CALGARY) LTd. Estimator, Drywall/Acoustics

wunderlich, Lyle ALPINE dRYWALL (CALGARY) LTd. Project Manager, Drywall/Acoustics

wunsch, David b. LOCkERBIE & HOLE CO. LTd. Project Manager, Mechanical

wyatt, P.q.S., Edward G. Estimator, General, Superintendent, General

yacyshyn, Cory NORTH AMERICAN CAISSON LTd. Project Manager, Specialty Trade

yeats, John F. Estimator, Electrical

yerxa, Drew (Andrew) STEWART SALES ANd RENTALS Safety Coordinator, Construction

young, N. Garnet TROTTER & MORTON BUILdING TECHNOLOGIES INC. Superintendent, Mechanical

yu Liu, winston LEdCOR CONSTRUCTION LIMITEd Estimator, General

zaharia, kelly CENTRON GROUP OF COMPANIES Project Manager, General

zandbelt, P.Eng., blaine CANA CONSTRUCTION Project Manager, General

zastre, Lawrence ELLISdON CONSTRUCTION SERvICES INC. Project Manager, General

ziehr, Steve FARMER CONSTRUCTION LTd. Project Manager, General

zielke, walter Project Manager, General

zwick, Edward L. Project Manager, General

** retired* deceased

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FEATURE | Central Library

Winston Churchill once said that a pessimist sees the difficulty in every opportunity and an optimist sees the opportunity in every difficulty. Such can be said about the breath-taking architecture of Calgary’s New Central Library, set to open in 2018. Located just east of Calgary City Hall in the East Village, the four-storey building will stand apart not only for its beautiful curved and graceful de-sign, but also for its placement atop the city’s LRT – a feature that neces-sitated some serious consternation on the part of the architectural team Snøhetta and DIALOG. “We viewed the site as a ‘probatuni-ty’, which is a combination of problem and opportunity,” explains Rob Adam-son, partner, DIALOG. “The geometry of the curving train tracks meant that the building was sort of separated in two. There was no budget in the proj-

ect to re-align the tracks so we had to sit back and think of how we could leverage the situation to be an oppor-tunity. We ended up designing a curv-ing, structural system to the building. The fact that we had to go up and over the LRT tracks enabled us to make an amazing outdoor public plaza where people in the community can congre-gate.” The result is a sophisticated and in-viting design with plenty of natural light and space for people to explore, relax, and connect. And by creating a gentle raising of the building to ac-

commodate the encapsulation of the LRT tracks (the first time in Calgary’s history that an active LRT line will be encapsulated to allow for above-grade development), the building provides a calming balance between the interior and exterior spaces.

Creating a landmark building With close to 10 million visitors a year checking out their 15 city branch-es, the Calgary Public Library was in desperate need of a new centralized location to act as the “heart and hub” of its system for the next century. A

a CollECTIVE CoNNECTIoNNew Central Library to bridge time and space

By Melanie Franner

Feedback from some 16,000 people overwhelmingly spoke of the need for a building

with a wide range of gathering spaces and a space with plenty of natural light.

Calgary’s new Central library, built on the feedback of thousands of Calgarians, is set to become a landmark building that acts as an opportunity to re-connect East Village to the downtown core.


FEATURE | Feature

total of $245 million in funding from the Calgary City Council, the Commu-nity Investment Fund, and the Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC) eventually made the idea a reality and thus began a two-year process to gath-er information from Calgarians them-selves on what they wanted the library to become. Feedback from some 16,000 people overwhelmingly spoke of the need for a building with a wide range of gather-ing spaces and a space with plenty of natural light. And the architects delivered. “The central organizing element to the building is the atrium,” states Ad-amson. “It’s an unusual geometric oval shape because we had to follow the curvature of the LRT tracks beneath it. This soaring, four-storey atrium drives the natural light right through the heart of the building. There is a gentle stair element that wraps around this central space and provides the visitor with a vantage point into every func-tional space of the library. This vantage point creates an intuitive understand-ing of how to use the library.” The existing LRT track meant the ar-chitects had to lift the ground plane up and over, creating an exterior passage. This raised foundation allowed for clear visibility throughout the build-ing’s reading areas. “The door to the library is at the upper terrace, overlooking both East Village and Municipal Hall,” explains Vanessa Kassabian, director/project architect, Snøhetta. “Our goal was to create a bright and airy space that was easily understood. Once you enter the library, you walk into an atrium space with a skylight above and views to each of the different library depart-ments. We have used natural wood for the exterior passage soffit and this wood continues into the library entry and throughout the atrium, helping draw the eye up.” The library also features an extensive mix of reading, instructional, techno-

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The library’s centralized location, which will act as the “heart and hub” of the Calgary Public library system for the next century, features an extensive mix of reading, instructional, technological and play spaces throughout, as well as a completely transparent theatre space.



logical and play spaces throughout, adds Kassabian. Another interesting element of the design is the library’s theatre space – a completely transparent area that can accommodate 340 people, and which is completely visible from the outside. “We wanted people outside of the library to be engaged with what was happening within, to be invited in-side,” adds Adamson. The exterior of the New Central Li-brary will also be interesting in that it will feature a pixilated curtain-wall highlighted with abstract geometrical shapes of alternating glazed and solid panels – a distinguishing characteristic

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As mandated by the City of Calgary, the new civic building will be LEED Gold

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The proposed Central library atrium features a bright skylight and views to each different library department; an airy design by snøhetta’s team, which utilized the same open-space concept in the award-winning Bibliothec Alexandrina in Egypt.



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The exterior will feature a pixilated curtain-wall highlighted with abstract geometrical shapes of alternating glazed and solid panels, and an unusual geometric oval shape in order to follow the curvature of the lrT tracks beneath it.



specific expertise of key trades early, during the design of the project. “This is definitely one of those build-ings that you have to build twice,” says Polson. “You have to first build it in your head in order to become confident with it before you can hand out the dif-ferent components to the subtrades and get them to believe in the project.” Polson anticipates that once the structure and curtain-wall are erected, the number of subtrades personnel will probably reach 600 during peak construction. He also sees the need for modern construction tools, like BIM and 3D modeling, to handle the job. “There is no question that that is go-ing to be one of the more interesting projects to work on,” he adds. “Many people will see this opportunity as a lifetime achievement.”

Bridging the gap In addition to delivering on both the architectural and functional sides, the New Central Library is expected to help connect the burgeoning East Vil-lage to the city’s downtown area.

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“We wanted the New Central Li-brary to be a landmark building, built within budget and built on the feedback of thousands of Calgarians. We also viewed the building as an opportunity to re-connect East Vil-lage to the downtown core,” explains Susan Veres, vice president, market-ing and communications, CMLC. “East Village sits on the eastern edge of the downtown core. For years now, City Hall has been a barrier on our western edge, disconnecting this community from other downtown communities. We viewed this as an excellent opportunity to reconnect.” According to CMLC, East Village will be home to more than 11,000 residents upon completion in 2027. “CMLC considers the New Central Library as one of the most impor-tant and enduring gestures a city can make,” adds Veres, who adds that ap-proximately 80 per cent of the library’s 236,000 square feet (which includes public space and 40,000 square feet for future library expansion) will be public space. Another important aspect of the new building will be two public art initiatives: one involving the tempo-rary fencing around the construction site, which is in-line with the City’s initiative to beautify hoarding, and the other being the creation of perma-nent art for the interior of the library.

a true learning experience With a highly unusual and eye-catching design driven by the need to overcome difficulties inherent in the site itself, the New Central Li-brary has risen above to embody a new and inspiring vision for all to enjoy. Its grand atrium and corre-sponding abundance of natural light will play to and enhance the build-ing’s functional and practical ele-ments while gently moulding it into a “cultural connector” that will open the door between east and west. The New Central Library is both a testa-ment to the strength of a bold and innovative design and a vision to a new and exciting community – both of which will attract one and all. n

www.ferguson.caFerguson Corporation

Phone: (403) 287-4499Fax: (403) 243-2198

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Building Your Visions

“We wanted the New Central Library to be a landmark building, built within budget and built on the feedback of thousands of Calgarians. We also viewed the building as an opportunity to re-connect East Village to the downtown core,” explains Susan Veres, vice president, marketing

and communications, CMLC.

FEATURE | CCA Construction Career Expo


The eighth annual Construction Career Expo was a huge success, setting a record for the most students to enter through the doors of Hall B at Stampede Park’s BMO Centre on April 24, 2014. This year, 2,600 students attended the expo from all over Calgary and area. There were also a few new faces from schools that travelled all the way from High Riv-er, Cremona, and Canmore. The Grade 7 to 12 students were extremely excited to view and interact with the 45 exhibi-tors who represented different member firms of the Calgary Construction Asso-

ciation (CCA), as well as different trade contracting associations. As students were dropped off by buses outside BMO Centre, the air was filled with excitement and anticipation of what the day would bring. Enthusiastic CCA volunteers presented students with bright blue T-shirts upon walking into the hall that featured the message “Con-struct Your Future”, as well as a bag con-taining safety glasses and a construction quiz. A familiar motto with the Calgary Construction Association is “collabora-

tion” and in that theme, Westcor Con-struction orchestrated an activity to do just that – having students interact with the exhibitors and with each other as a team. Westcor Construction had students pair up into two teams of four people. One group had to look inside a box at a structure that was created with different-sized Lego pieces, and the other group stood in front of a table with the same-sized Lego pieces but dismantled. The objective was to have the second team construct the same structure that was

CoNsTrUCT YoUr fUTUrEStudents explore, learn, and plan for the future at the CCA’s Construction Career Expo

By the Calgary Construction Association

The expo is made possible by the support of dedicated industry volunteers who assist with everything from bus greeting, registration, lunch distribution, and more.


The CONSTRuCTOR 2015 181

hidden inside the box. The latter group’s job was to wait for instruction from the other team about how to construct the structure so the students had to learn (quickly) how to effectively and effi-ciently communicate with one another. The exercise facilitators from Westcor witnessed the students use various com-munication methods, such as taking turns with instructions, or using iPhones to take pictures and text. There were no rules on how to communicate, but it was timed to determine how effective the students were at getting the job done right and as quickly as possible. This provided an opportunity for students to see the importance of collaboration on a group project. Another booth that captured the at-

tention of the students was the virtual spray-painting activity hosted by the Southern Alberta Institute of Technol-ogy (SAIT). Students put on a special head piece with glasses and held a vir-tual spray-paint gun to experience the simulation of painting. All the booths at the expo were extremely diverse, with a variety of construction trades being represented. One of the highlights was BURNCO Rock Products, which brought a concrete truck to the expo and had stu-dents experience pouring concrete. The Spalding Hardware Systems booth al-lowed students to try their hand at con-necting and opening different circuits, while the Masonry Contractors Asso-ciation mentored students in the art of bricklaying.

A popular activity that takes place ev-ery year at the expo is the building of six dog houses on-site, sponsored by the Calgary General Contractors Associa-tion. Pierre Champness of CANA Con-struction led the group of approximately 16 individuals this year. Champness and his team constructed a dog house that was displayed as the model for the stu-dents at the expo. The students got to experience carpentry and building first-hand. Not only did the students have fun and learn a lot during this activity, but six new dog houses came out of it. Following the expo, the dog houses were delivered to the Cochrane Humane Soci-ety to be donated to dogs in the Morley area that were in desperate need of new homes.

Trotter and Morton teaches students about specialty piping as they take the pipes apart and put them back together.

harris rebar partnered with Ironworkers local 725 to give students an opportunity to build rebar cages at their exhibit.

Dwayne Wallace of United Decorating guides a student as students learn the ropes of rolling paint at the Master Painters and Decorators Association of Alberta exhibit.

The siding Contractors Association of Alberta makes their exhibit fun and personalized by having students write their names on the siding material.



The construction quiz that was handed out to the students at the beginning of the day was enthusiastically completed as students hurried to different booths to find the answers. The students were advised that the lucky winners would be drawn and could win one of three iPod minis. The quiz allowed the students to interact with exhibitors and gave them incentive to find out more information on specific trades. The CCA’s Women in Construction (WIC) committee hosted a booth to encourage female students to consider a career in construction. The construction industry is still heavily male-dominated, with women representing only 14 per cent of people in the trades. WIC strives to inform women about the many opportunities they have to pursue a career in construc-

tion. There is a need to communicate the options available to women, as many are not getting the information they require. According to the Construction Sector Council, half of the young women aged 18 to 34 surveyed had never received information about careers in construction trades or management. WIC con-tinues to explore partnerships with high schools and post-sec-ondary institutions such as SAIT to help spread the message of the vast amount of industry opportunities. The CCA would like to thank all of the participants who brought in employees to showcase construction career opportu-nities to youth. Thank-you to over 50 volunteers who took time out of their busy schedules to come out and help the associa-tion load and unload supplies, greet students at the buses, or-ganize and hand out the giveaways, and everything in between. The expo would not be the great success it is if it was not for every person who helped out, as well as the industry support and sponsorship. The CCA looks forward to making next year’s expo an even bigger success. n

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CCA’s Expo Committee Chairman grant symon of graham Construction & Engineering presents a thrilled student with an iPad Mini following the expo.

Josh Curtis, from CANA Construction, delivered six doghouses to Cheryl Wallach, of the Cochrane humane society, joined by one of the humane society’s very own Forest the dog.

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FEATURE | Education Fund Golf Tournament

The 10th annual Calgary Construction Association (CCA) Ed-ucation Fundraising Golf Tournament was sold-out with 144 golfers who enjoyed a day on the links. The tournament was held on August 28, 2014, at Carnmoney Golf & Country Club. Thank you to all the sponsors and participants who contrib-uted to raising an outstanding $65,000. The Education Fund trustees look forward to expanding their current scholarship offerings to individuals pursuing a career or further education in construction. In the fall of 2014, the Calgary Construction Association will present six $2,500 scholarships totalling $15,000 to fourth-year students in SAIT’s Construction Project Manage-ment degree program. This is a new three-year commitment by the CCA, as $45,000 in scholarships will be presented to students in the Construction Project Management program through to the year 2016. n

EdUCaTIoN ‘fUN’draIsEr Golf ToUrNaMENTGolfers raise $65,000 for CCA scholarships

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FEATURE | Education Fund Golf Tournament

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1. A thrilled CCA Education Fund Chairman Todd Poulsen of Elan Construction shows off the funds raised at the 10th annual fundraising tournament held at Carnmoney golf & Country Club.

2. CCA senior Vice-Chair stephanie roll (Executive Millwork) presents $25,000 to scott MacPherson, dean, school of Construction at sAIT Polytechnic (left) and Dr. David ross (sAIT president). The funds are designated for the purchase of new construction tools and equipment for sAIT’s trade classrooms.

3. Top row, left to right: Mike Coyne (Chandos), Jim Beeton (ledcor Construction), Kim Connell (CANA), les larocque (Botting & Associates), Colin Aitken (graham Construction & Engineering Inc.), richard Fleurant (Custom Electric), rob shaw (EllisDon Construction services Inc.), richard heine (Centron group), larry Tennis (Bird Construction), Pat Arts (Ferguson Corporation), greg Davidson (Davidson Enman lumber ltd.), Todd Poulsen (Elan Construction), Bill Arnott (Westpointe Building services Inc.), Colin Barclay (Canem systems), Barry Young (Burnco rock Products), Brent White (scott Builders), Bill Fitzsimmons (Inland Concrete), Jack Vanier (harris rebar), Cliff schmidt (Concept Electric ltd.), Dwayne Wallace (United Decorating) and Bob robinson (Westcor Construction ltd.).

4. left to right: Doug Davidson, rob Bromberg and greg Davidson of Davidson Enman lumber enjoying their game. The Davidson’s have been a President level sponsor since the inception of the CCA Education Fundraising program.

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THANK YOU SPONSORS! 2014 10th ANNUAL CALGARY CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION’S

EDUCATION “FUN” DRAISER GOLF TOURNAMENT

PRESIDENT LEVEL

Building Your Visions

CONSTRUCTOR LEVEL

MASTER LEVEL

JOURNEYMAN LEVEL

ELECTRICAL HVAC CONTROLS SECURITY DATA

• ALBERTA GLASS COMPANY INC. • CAMBIUM WOODWORK (2005) LTD. • KEN TRUEMAN• ALPINE DRYWALL LTD. • CONTRACT GLAZIERS WEST INC. • ROGERS INSURANCE LTD.• ATCO STRUCTURES & LOGISTICS LTD. • DIRTT ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS LTD. • SOLID ROCK FENCING LTD.• BFL CANADA INSURANCE SERVICES INC. • EXECUTIVE MILLWORK INC. • STORMTEC FILTRATION INC.• BAUER FOUNDATIONS CANADA INC. • GRANT METAL PRODUCTS LTD. • THE STATE GROUP INC.• BIG STEEL BOX CORPORATION • GRANT THORTON LLP • HCM CONTRACTORS INC.


CCA | Membership

1105382 Alberta Ltd. Trymer Morrow 104 Lake Crimson Cls. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2J 3K7 Tel: 403-287-8685 | Fax: 403-287-8616 Email: [email protected]

1423287 Alberta Ltd. 0/A R.T. Electric Ltd. Robert de Deugd 328 Rainbow Falls Drive Chestermere, Alberta T1x 0E4 Tel: 403-370-4201 | Fax: 403-235-2639 Email: [email protected]

1526233 Alberta Inc. 0/A Caledonian Exteriors Sue Scott Bay #15, 1431 40th Ave NE Calgary, AB T2E 8N6 Tel: 403-250-2991 | Fax: 403-407-7588 Email: [email protected] www.caledonianexteriors.com

1749964 Alberta Ltd. O/A krimp Electric Kris Frieson 233 Cimatton vista Way Okotoks, Alberta T1S 0K7 Tel: 587-439-2922 Email: [email protected]

2J Electric Ltd. Chris Thomas Box 91, Site 11, RR1 DeWinton, Alberta T0L 0x0 Tel: 403-470-0138 | Fax: 403-995-0834 Email: [email protected] www.2jelectric.ca

3m Canada Company Doug Keebler 1001 - 53 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7K4 Tel: 403-462-8072 | Fax: 888-289-2801 Email: [email protected] www.3m.ca/construction

A & A Paving Ltd. Yasir Assaf 1515 - 9 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 0T6 Tel: 403-262-1999 | Fax: 403-262-2038 Email: [email protected]

A. Clark Roofing & Siding LP John Hills 4631 - 12 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 4R3 Tel: 403-264-5556 | Fax: 403-207-5450 Email: [email protected] www.aclark.ca

A-1 Cement Contractors Ltd. Travis Vanderveen 134 Forge Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0S8 Tel: 403-249-4515 | Fax: 403-252-4777 Email: [email protected] www.a1cement.com

A-1 Concrete Cutting & Coring (1985) Ltd. Robert Skolly 4949 hubalta Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 1G5 Tel: 403-273-7500 | Fax: 403-272-1793 Email: [email protected] www.a-1concrete.com

A-1 quantum Decorating Ltd. Wesley Desouza 176 Templeby Drive N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 5N2 Tel: 403-703-6920 | Fax: 403-291-9207 Email: [email protected]

AAA Steel Ltd. Janet Muenchrath 121 Mt. Reliant Place S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 2G2 Tel: 403-236-4625 | Fax: 403-720-3897 Email: [email protected] www.aaasteel.com

AA-Ron Installations Inc. Aaron Murphy 31 Brightonstone Grove S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 0C6 Tel: 403-809-4471 | Fax: 403-726-0790 Email: [email protected]

Ab Silikal Industrial Hygienic Floors Walt Curilla #3, 640 - 28 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 6R3 Tel: 403-269-6888 | Fax: 403-569-6889 Email: [email protected] www.silikalamerica.com

Abacus Steel Inc. Leonard Zuczek 9415 - 48 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2R1 Tel: 403-252-2044 | Fax: 403-240-0975 Email: [email protected] www.abacusinc.ca

Able Demolition Services Ltd. Ed Meyer 3828 - 14 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3K4 Tel: 403-263-8406 | Fax: 403-261-7083 Email: [email protected] www.abledemolitiion.com

Able woodwork Ltd. Dany Brodeur #6, 3515 - 27 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 5E4 Tel: 403-735-6051 | Fax: 403-735-6058 Email: [email protected] www.ablewoodwork.com

Absolute Completions Jaimie Hunter 7004A - 5 St. SE Calgary, Alberta T2h 2G3 Tel: 403-668-4142 | Fax: 403-238-7811 Email: [email protected]

Acciona Infrastructure Canada Inc. Steve Bentley Suite 2000, Three Bentall Centre, 595 vancouver, B.C. v7x 1J1 Tel: 604-622-6550 | Fax: 604-687-6088 Email: [email protected] www.acciona-na.com

Acklands Grainger Inc. Rannie MacDonald 4340 Manhattan Rd. S.E., Calgary, Alberta T2G 4B2 Tel: 403-243-4291 | Fax: 403-287-1234 Email: [email protected] www.acklandsgrainger.com

Acre Prime Inc. Blair Rusnack 234234 Wrangler Road S.E. Rocky view, AB T1x 0P5 Tel: 403-272-2168 | Fax: 403-569-2061 Email: [email protected] www.acrelandscaping.ca

Acutech Electric Ltd. Tim Lang 7 Skyline Cres. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2K 5x2 Tel: 403-241-5804 | Fax: 403-241-5224 Email: [email protected]

Adler Insulation 2005 Ltd. David Eikeland unit 1, 3800 19th Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6P8 Tel: 403-590-0758 | Fax: 403-590-0742 Email: [email protected] www.adlerinsulation.com

ADS Canada (Hancor of Canada, Inc.)

Aerotex Interiors Inc. Rupal Sen 151 - 2340 Pegasus Way NE Calgary, Alberta T2G 8M5 Tel: 403-291-8770 | Fax: 403-313-0793 Email: [email protected] www.aerotex.ca

AG Creations Inc. Ali Gursoy Suite 412, 1711 - 4 St. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2S 1v8 Tel: 403-457-4855 | Fax: 403-457-4856 Email: [email protected] www.agcreations.ca

AGF-C&T Rebar Inc. Daniel Matte 235062 Wrangler Rd. Rockyview, AB T1x 0K3 Tel: 403-720-5565 | Fax: 403-720-5567 Email: [email protected] www.agfsteel.com

AGRA Foundations Limited Steve Mallinson 416 Monument Place S. E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 1x3 Tel: 403-272-5531 | Fax: 403-569-1083 Email: [email protected] www.agra.com


CCA | Membership

Ainsworth Inc. Brad Kyle #102, 7304 - 30 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1W2 Tel: 403-265-6750 | Fax: 403-265-6751 Email: [email protected] www.ainsworth.com

Air Chek Industries Inc. John Gropp #15, 1430 - 40 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6L1 Tel: 403-250-5050 | Fax: 403-291-4998 Email: [email protected]

Airtron Canada, a Direct Energy Company Chris Hannah 3003 - 16 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 7K8 Tel: 403-294-3177 | Fax: 403-219-0588 Email: [email protected] www.airtroncanada.com

Akela Construction Ltd. Chad Johnson #33, 9151 - 44 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P7 Tel: 403-720-8405 | Fax: 403-720-9801 Email: [email protected] www.akelaconstruction.com

AkX Lumber Ltd. Ted Anderson 4009 - 11 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3h1 Tel: 403-287-2728 | Fax: 403-287-2769 Email: [email protected] www.akxlumber.ca

Albero Construction Rocco Cambareri #203, 3916 - 64 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2B4 Tel: 403-203-0707 | Fax: 403-203-0717 Email: [email protected]

Alberta bolt makers (2002) Ltd. Chris Thompson 5004 - 20 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 2S8 Tel: 403-272-7082 | Fax: 403-235-5944 Email: [email protected] www.albertaboltmakers.com

Alberta Dampproofing & waterproofing Ltd. Phyllis Woolridge 4552 - 14 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6T7 Tel: 403-250-9737 | Fax: 403-291-9763 Email: [email protected] www.albertadampproofing.com

Alberta Glass Company Inc. Paul Heyens #101, 2616 - 18 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7R1 Tel: 403-219-7466 | Fax: 403-219-3300 Email: [email protected] www.albertaglass.com

Alberta Lift and Equipment Rentals Inc. Ken Rowe 927A - 46th Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 2A5 Tel: 403-214-2170 | Fax: 403-264-1753 Email: [email protected] www.albertalift.com

Alberta marble & Tile Co. Ltd. Andy Giacomin 2020 Pegasus Road N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 8K7 Tel: 403-287-0944 | Fax: 403-287-2379 Email: [email protected]

Alberta Painting Contractors Association Connie Pruden P.O. Box 4520 Station C Calgary, Alberta T2T 5N3 Tel: 403-244-4487 | Fax: 403-244-2340 Email: [email protected], [email protected] www.apca.ca

Alberta Paving Ltd. Adolf Friesen 4620 Manilla Road S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4B7 Tel: 403-827-7772 | Fax: 403-827-2636 Email: [email protected] www.albertapaving.com

Alex Excavating Ltd. Khaled Jomaa 1720 - 65 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 1N6 Tel: 403-909-4600 | Fax: 587-352-4763 Email: [email protected]

All Span building Systems Ltd. Russ Nicol 424 Griffin Road East Cochrane, Alberta T4C 2E1 Tel: 403-932-7878 | Fax: 403-932-7892 Email: [email protected] www.allspan.com

All weather windows Michael Delaney #5, 5342 - 72 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4x5 Tel: 403-720-0022 | Fax: 403-720-0050 Email: [email protected] www.allweatherwindows.com

Allied Contractors Inc. Sheila Harder #204, 1109 - 17 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2T 5R9 Tel: 403-243-3311 | Fax: 403-243-3318 Email: [email protected] www.alliedcontractors.ca

Allied Projects Ltd. Mike Brunner 7017 Farrell Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0T3 Tel: 403-543-4530 | Fax: 403-543-4540 Email: [email protected] www.alliedprojects.com

Allmar Distributors Limited Earl Blakie 4910 - 76 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2x2 Tel: 403-236-2604 | Fax: 403-236-2119 Email: [email protected]

Alpha Construction (Calgary) Inc Bernie Thomas 300 Railway Street E Cochrane, Alberta T4C 2C3 Tel: 403-769-1280 | Fax: 403-851-9283 Email: [email protected] www.alphaconstructioninc.ca

Alpha Steel builders Inc. Asad Virk 9390 Enterprise Way S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3S 0A1 Tel: 403-236-7023 | Fax: 403-236-7498 Email: [email protected] www.alphasteel.ca

Alpine Drywall (Calgary) Ltd. Lyle Wunderlich 315 - 39 Avenue SE Calgary, AB T2G 1x5 Tel: 403-243-3455 | Fax: 403-287-3913 Email: [email protected]

Alpine Glass Inc. Brian Claggett 2288 - 18 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 8R1 Tel: 403-291-2205 | Fax: 403-291-2124 Email: [email protected] www.alpineglass.ca

Alrevar Construction Ltd. Walter Galoc #6 3601 19 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6S8 Tel: 403-276-2524 | Fax: 403-226-5250 Email: [email protected] www.alrevar.com

Alsa Road Construction Ltd. Carlos Fuentes 321 - 50 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 2B3 Tel: 403-243-9313 | Fax: 403-243-9660 Email: [email protected]

Aluma Systems Canada Inc. Gordon Watt 831 - 48 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 2A7 Tel: 403-212-4825 | Fax: 403-255-9649 Email: [email protected] www.aluma.com

Alumicor Limited Alan Ryland 303 Douglasbank Dr. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 2C8 Tel: 403-615-7220 | Fax: 403-279-0630 Email: [email protected] www.alumicor.com


CCA | Membership

Aman builders Inc. Faizal Jiwani unit 20 - 41 Broadway Blvd. Sherwood Park, AB T8h 2C1 Tel: 403-724-9246 | Fax: 403-724-9322 Email: [email protected] www.amanbuilding.com

Ambassador Carpets & Tile Inc. Andy Isenberg Bay K, 1007 - 55 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6W1 Tel: 403-295-1166 | Fax: 403-275-8010 Email: [email protected]

AmELCO Electric (Calgary) Ltd. Ivan Houde 2230 - 22 Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 8B7 Tel: 403-250-1270 | Fax: 403-250-6709 Email: [email protected]

Amvm Contracting Ltd. Michele Greco #212, 602 - 16 Ave. N.W. Calgary, Alberta T2M 0J7 Tel: 403-265-2610 | Fax: 403-265-2611 Email: [email protected] www.amvmcontracting.ca

Anderson Plumbing Company Ltd. Murray Anderson 4510 6A Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 4B3 Tel: 403-277-3344 | Fax: 403-277-3359 Email: [email protected]

Anglia Steel Industries (1984) Ltd. Andrew Nelson 6120 - 40 St. S.E. Calgary,Alberta T2C 1z3 Tel: 403-720-2363 | Fax: 403-720-2710 Email: [email protected]

Anglian Interiors Ltd. Mark Cooper 103, 2845 23rd Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7A4 Tel: 403-408-9906 | Fax: 403-663-7116 Email: [email protected] www.anglianinteriors.com

Anthem Properties Carlos Gollega P.O. Box 20236, 224-205 - 5 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 4L2 Tel: 403-532-7612 | Fax: 403-532-7610 Email: [email protected] www.anthemproperties.com

Anvil Ironworks Ltd. Darrin Berglund 9795 Wittner Road Kamloops, BC v2C 6Y7 Tel: 250-573-1115 | Fax: 250-573-1182 Email: [email protected] www.anvilironworks.ca

Aon Reed Stenhouse Inc. Dustin Linke 1100 - 1 St. S.E., 4th Floor Calgary, Alberta T2G 1B1 Tel: 403-267-7010 | Fax: 403-261-0897 Email: [email protected] www.aon.ca

Apex Earth works Ltd. Ron D’Amour Deervalley RPO Box 4311 Calgary, Alberta T2J 7A7 Tel: 403-464-4712 | Fax: 403-386-2397 Email: [email protected]

Apex Tile & Flooring Ltd. Dean Larence Bay #7, 3529 - 12 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6P4 Tel: 403-280-3011 | Fax: 403-280-1623 Email: [email protected] www.apextileandflooring.com

Aqua Air Systems Ltd. David Lima #30, 12180 44 Street. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 4A2 Tel: 403-279-7958 | Fax: 587-352-9745 Email: [email protected] www.aquaair.ab.ca

Aquateck west Ltd. Jim Burke #125, 2727 Centre Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 2L4 Tel: 403-272-0052 | Fax: 403-272-0998 Email: [email protected] www.aquateck.com

Arboricultural Services Inc. John Land P.O. Box 68192 Crowfoot RPO Calgary, Alberta T3G 3N8 Tel: 403-852-8733 | Fax: 403-280-9620 Email: [email protected] www.theasigroup.ca

Arcan Roofing & Cladding Ltd. Derin Franzen #209, 40 Elizabeth Street Okotoks, Alberta T1S 1B1 Tel: 403-938-3131 | Fax: 403-938-3188 Email: [email protected] www.arcan.nt.ca

Ardivan Enterprises Ltd. Ariel Garcia 35 Kingston view SE Airdrie, Alberta T4A 0K4 Tel: 403-708-3043 | Fax: 403-207-3377 Email: [email protected] www.ardivanenterprises.com

Armour Equipment Richard McLennan 5316 - 4 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1K5 Tel: 403-252-6067 | Fax: 403-319-0950 Email: [email protected] www.armourscaffold.ca

Armtec Kevin Quinn 8916 - 48 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P9 Tel: 403-279-8161 | Fax: 403-279-6027 Email: [email protected] www.armtec.com

Arpi’s Industries Ltd. Barry Cousins 6815 - 40 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2W7 Tel: 403-236-2444 | Fax: 403-236-8345 Email: [email protected] www.arpis.com

ARTE Roofing & Construction Inc. Boaz Shilmover 4300 5th Street NE Calgary, Alberta T2E 7C8 Tel: 403-640-4559 | Fax: 403-259-3735 Email: [email protected] www.artegroupco.com

ASCCI (All Systems Contracting Calgary Inc.) Mike Tattersall 3633 - 8 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3A5 Tel: 403-253-7222 | Fax: 403-253-3773 Email: [email protected] www.ascci.ab.ca

As-One Plumbing Inc. Adrian Swain 177 Mt. Allan Cir. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 2S5 Tel: 403-710-5830 | Fax: 403-452-1675 Email: [email protected] www.as-oneplumbing.ca

ASSA AbLOy Entrance Systems Janice Hansen Bay 6 1826 25 Ave NE Calgary, Alberta T2E 7K1 Tel: 403-777-8383 | Fax: 403-777-6937 Email: [email protected] www.assaabloyentrance.com

Atco Structures & Logistics Ltd. Garry Blashyn 285044 Bluegrass Drive Rockyview County, AB T1x 0P5 Tel: 403-292-7600 | Fax: 403-292-7624 Email: [email protected] www.atcostructures.com

Automated Entrances (Alberta) Ltd. Steve Petersen 4710 14th Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6L7 Tel: 403-219-3206 | Fax: 403-219-3256 Email: [email protected] www.automatedentrances.com

AvI-SPL Shanna Campbell 2923 - 5 Ave. SE Calgary, Alberta T2A 6T8

Aviva Insurance Company of Canada Stephen Green 71 Sheep River Drive Okotoks, Alberta T1S 1S2 Tel: 403-995-0159 | Fax: 403-995-0645 Email: [email protected] www.avivacanada.com


CCA | Membership

Aw-NRG Insulation Services Chris Ceraldi #102, 4116 - 64th Ave SE Calgary, Alberta T2C 2B3 Tel: 403-279-0714 Email: [email protected] www.aarc-west.com

Axford Agencies Alberta Ltd. Rick Wigle #21, 11651 - 40 St. S.E. Calgary, AB T2z 4M8 Tel: 403-214-3699 | Fax: 403-243-7588 Email: [email protected] www.axfordagnecies.com

Axiom builders Inc. Connie Mair 1002, 838 West hastings Street vancouver, B.C. v6C 0A6 Tel: 604-433-5711 | Fax: 604-4335717 Email: [email protected] www.axiombuilders.ca

Azimuth Roofing Calgary Ltd. Stephen Rodrigue 6460, 2nd Street SE Calgary, Alberta T2h 1J4 Tel: 587-350-0475 | Fax: 587-350-8837 Email: [email protected] www.azimuthroofing.com

Aztec Renovations & Refit Inc. Doug Dumelie unit #4, 1313 - 44th Ave NE Calgary, Alberta T2E 6L6 Tel: 403-807-5155 | Fax: 403-263-7778 Email: [email protected] www.aztecgroup.ca

b.A.R. Placers Glen Shaw 7 Cambrille Cres. Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1M1 Tel: 403-969-3654 Email: [email protected]

b.C. Drywall Installations Ltd. Ngaire Afele 12140 - 103A Avenue Surrey, B.C. v3v 3G8 Tel: 604-648-2688 | Fax: 403-253-8402 Email: [email protected] www.bcdrywall.com

baldwin Construction Services Ltd. Mike Baldwin 263230 Butte hills Way Rocky view, AB T4A 0P6 Tel: 403-899-5321 | Fax: 403-590-2597 Email: [email protected]

balzer’s Canada Inc. Nils Nordin 235051 Wrangler Dr. S.E. Rocky view, AB T1x 0K3 Tel: 403-243-4481 | Fax: 403-243-8842 Email: [email protected]

bartle & Gibson Co. Ltd. Rick March 4300 21 Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 9A6 Tel: 403-291-1099 | Fax: 403-291-2849 Email: [email protected]

bauer Foundations Canada Inc. Bill Milner 5050 - 74 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 3C9 Tel: 403-723-0159 | Fax: 403-723-0169 Email: [email protected] www.bauerfoundations.ca

bCL brothers masonry Contracting Ltd. Imdat Ulutas 190 Somerside Park S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2Y 3G3 Tel: 403-542-8095 | Fax: 403-474-6937 Email: [email protected]

behrends Linda Schlegel 2137B - 4 Ave. N.W. Calgary, AB T2N 0N6 Tel: 403-283-4728 | Fax: 403-283-3690 Email: [email protected] www.behrendsbronze.com

bell Davidson Insurance brokers Ltd. Dick Vaive Suite 108 10333 Southport Road SW Calgary, Alberta T2W 3x6 Tel: 403-228-5888 | Fax: 403-228-6682 Email: [email protected] www.bdinsurance.com

belvedere Place Contracting Ltd. Sean Holkestad #260, 1855 Kirschner Road Kelowna, B.C. v1Y 0A9 Tel: 250-769-3811 | Fax: 250-769-5477 Email: [email protected] www.bpcltd.ca

bFL CANADA Insurance Services Inc. Ann Donald Suite 200, 1167 Kensington Cres. NW Calgary, Alberta T2N 1x7 Tel: 403-451-4132 | Fax: 403-313-3365 Email: [email protected] www.bflcanada.ca

big Hill Springs Gravel Pit Dale Colins PO Box 10129 Airdrie, Alberta T4A 0h5 Email: [email protected]

big Sky Equipment & Excavating Ltd. Bill Josephison 307 Strathaven Bay Strathmore, AB T1P 1N4 Tel: 403-934-5601 | Fax: 403-934-2025 Email: [email protected] www.bigskybill.com

big Steel box Corporation David Lister 4103 Glenmore Trail S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2R8 Tel: 403-998-8511 | Fax: 403-236-0188 Email: [email protected] www.bigsteelbox.com

bird Construction Group Ian Reid #106, 12143 - 40 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 4E6 Tel: 403-319-0470 | Fax: 403-319-0476 Email: [email protected] www.bird.ca

black & mcDonald Limited Dave Morrow 1071 - 26 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 6K8 Tel: 403-235-0331 | Fax: 403-272-2134 Email: [email protected] www.blackandmcdonald.com

blackie Site works Ltd. Harvey Leslie Box 357 Blackie, Alberta T0L 0J0 Tel: 403-336-1243 | Fax: 403-601-6397 Email: [email protected]

blue Grass Ltd. Bill McEwen 260130B Writing Creek Crescent Rocky view, AB T4A 0M9 Tel: 403-226-0468 | Fax: 403-226-0713 Email: [email protected]

blue Ridge Excavating Ltd. Damon Grover 235103 Ryan Road Rockyview AB T1x 0K3 Tel: 403-254-5883 | Fax: 403-254-9581 Email: [email protected] www.blue-ridge.ca

bluebird Contracting Services Ltd. Gerry Van Ginkel 3652 - 44 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3J9 Tel: 403-279-9094 | Fax: 403-720-3268 Email: [email protected] www.bluebirdcontracting.com

blue-Con Excavating Ltd. Matt Haasen 285010 Wrangler Way Rockyview, AB T1x 0K3 Tel: 403-273-1144 | Fax: 403-248-3730 Email: [email protected] www.blueconcalgary.ca

bmP Construction management Patrick Lealess #105, 118 East Lake Blvd Airdrie, Alberta T4A 2G2 Email: [email protected]

bmP mechanical Ltd. Brad Shalagan #1100, 2600 Portland Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4M6 Tel: 403-816-4409 | Fax: 403-697-1549 Email: [email protected] www.bmpmechanical.com

bock Roofing Ltd. Howard Bock Bay h, 7131 - 6 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2M8 Tel: 403-640-4173 | Fax: 403-640-4194 Email: [email protected] www.bockroofing.com


CCA | Membership

bogdan’s Construction Ltd. Bogdan Buziak 813 - 14 Street Canmore, Alberta T1W 1W7 Tel: 403-688-7474 | Fax: 403-609-0401 Email: [email protected] www.bogdansconstruction.com

borden Ladner Gervais LLP Trish Morrison Centennial Place East Tower, #1900, 520 3 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 0R3 Tel: 403-232-9500 | Fax: 403-266-1395 Email: [email protected] www.blg.com

bordt & Sons Tile & Stone Ltd. Cliff Bordt 3624 Manchester Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3z5 Tel: 403-287-1548 | Fax: 403-287-0692 Email: [email protected] www.bordtandsons.com

bossi Construction Jeff Poulin #206, 2915 - 19 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7A2 Tel: 403-605-9000 | Fax: 403-452-6289 Email: [email protected] www.bossiconstruction.com

botting and Associates Alberta Ltd. Les LaRocque #215, 340 Midpark Way S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2x 1P1 Tel: 403-256-6544 | Fax: 403-256-7039 Email: [email protected] www.botting.ab.ca

bow mark Paving Ltd. Sean McArthur P.O. Box 730 Okotoks, Alberta T1S 1A8 Tel: 403-938-7920 | Fax: 403-938-7283 Email: [email protected]

bow west wall Systems Inc. Robert Condic Bay 123, 5065 - 13 St. S.E. Calgary, AB T2G 5M8 Tel: 403-291-2726 | Fax: 403-717-9795 Email: [email protected] www.bowest.ca

bridger Steel Inc. Thain Cook 1558 Amsterdam Road Belgrade, Montana 59714 uSA Tel: 406-388-9555 | Fax: 406-388-0868 Email: [email protected] www.bridgersteel.com

brock white Canada Company Gina Slaney 2703 - 61 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4x3 Tel: 403-287-5889 | Fax: 403-287-5881 Email: [email protected] www.brockwhite.com

brooks Asphalt & Aggregate Ltd. Byron Smith Box 1360 Brooks, Alberta T1R 1C3 Tel: 403-362-5597 | Fax: 403-362-3671 Email: [email protected] www.brookasphalt.com

burnco Rock Products Ltd. Barry Young P. O. Box 1480, Stn. T Calgary, Alberta T2h 2P9 Tel: 403-255-2600 | Fax: 403-255-0323 Email: [email protected] www.burnco.com

Granite • Tile • Marble Quartz • Natural Stone Counter Tops

403.287.1548www.bordtandsons.com

BOW MARK GROUPBox 730, Okotoks, Alberta, Canada T1S 1A8

www.bowmarkpaving.comPhone: 403.938.7920 Fax: 403.938.7283 Email: [email protected]

■ Asphalt Paving

■ Road Construction

■ Commercial and Residential

■ Grading and Site Preparation

■ Commercial and Residential

■ Driveways, Private Roads, Curbs, Sidewalks

■ Patios, Slabs and Retaining Walls

■ Decorative Concrete

MEMBER


CCA | Membership

butler Dean Construction Jay Butler 1055 Millar Creek Rd. Whistler, B.C. v0N 1B1 Tel: 604-962-1976 | Fax: 604-962-1977 Email: [email protected] www.butlerdean.com

C3 Integrated Solutions Inc. Rick Bongers 12220 vickers Way Richmond, B.C. v6v 1h9 Tel: 604-277-9777 | Fax: 604-277-9776 Email: [email protected] www.c3is.com

Cactus waterproofing & Roofing Inc. Dean Sziva Box 80, Site 8, RR 1 Okotoks, Alberta T1S 1A1 Tel: 403-590-0109 | Fax: 403-590-8989 Email: [email protected]

Cal Tech Glass Services Ltd. Bert Green 4450 - 104 Avenue S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1R7 Tel: 403-250-5726 | Fax: 403-291-1093 Email: [email protected]

Calgary Aggregate Recycling Ltd. Brad Langdon 6020 - 94 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 3z3 Tel: 403-279-8330 | Fax: 403-279-1761 Email: [email protected]

Calgary Fasteners & Tools Tim Sikora 2211 - 32 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6z3 Tel: 403-291-9177 | Fax: 403-287-5381 Email: [email protected] www.calfast.com

Calgary Tinsmith Industries Ltd. Jean Stoutenburg 616 - 35 Ave NE Calgary, Alberta T2E 2L1 Tel: 403-276-5306 Email: [email protected] www.calgarytinsmith.com

Calgary Tunnelling & Horizontal Augering Ltd. Jeff Stephens 9424 - 60 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4v8 Tel: 403-289-4522 | Fax: 403-289-4894 Email: [email protected] www.calgarytunnelling.com

Calibre Developments Inc. Derrick Prince 6224 - 29 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1W3 Tel: 403-287-7366 | Fax: 403-287-7792 Email: [email protected] www.calibredevelopments.ca

Cambium woodwork (2005) Ltd. Wayne Niddrie 1200 - 26 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5S2 Tel: 403-249-2025 | Fax: 403-240-3916 Email: [email protected] www.cambiumwoodwork.com

Cameron & Associates Construction Ltd. Clayton Cameron P.O. Box 5875, Stn. Main high River, AB T1v 1P6 Tel: 403-652-7015 | Fax: 403-652-7774 Email: [email protected] www.cacltd.net

Cameron & Son Excavating Ltd. Gerald Cameron 4703 - 70 Street N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3B 2K8 Tel: 403-247-5070 | Fax: 403-247-5049 Email: [email protected]

Camino modular Systems Dave Chuter 89 Carlingview Drive Etobicoke, ON M9W 5E4 Tel: 403-640-2407 | Fax: 403-640-2422 Email: [email protected] www.camino-access-floors.com

CANA Construction Co. Ltd. Fabrizio Carinelli 5720 - 4 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1K7 Tel: 403-255-5521 | Fax: 403-259-4004 Email: [email protected] www.cana.ca

CANA utilities Ltd. Richard Revesz 5720 - 4 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1x5 Tel: 403-253-0002 | Fax: 403-253-8861 Email: [email protected] www.canautilities.ca

Canadian Acoustical Ceiling Supply Ltd. Lorne Anderson #108, 2331 - 50 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 0N1 Tel: 403-724-2330 | Fax: 403-724-3333 Email: [email protected] www.canadianacousticalceilingsupply.com

Canadian Dewatering LP Shaun Fielding 8816 40 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P2 Tel: 403-945-2643 | Fax: 403-945-8847 Email: [email protected] www.canadiandewatering.com

Canam Steel works Stephan Croteau 323 - 53 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0N2 Tel: 403-252-7591 | Fax: 403-252-8824 Email: [email protected]

Canbar Steel Fabricators Ltd. John Uhrich 9216 - 44 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2N4 Tel: 403-279-5161 | Fax: 403-236-8783 Email: [email protected]

Candesto Enterprises Inc. Chris Bokenfohr Box #84073 Market Mall P.O. Calgary, Alberta T3A 5C4 Tel: 403-286-7922 | Fax: 403-398-0574 Email: [email protected]

Canem Systems Ltd. Andy Carr 7110 Fairmount Dr. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0x4 Tel: 403-259-2221 | Fax: 403-259-0171 Email: [email protected] www.canem.com

Cannex Contracting 2000 Inc. David Chamberland #205, 4100 - 6A St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 4B1 Tel: 403-531-9110 | Fax: 403-531-9699 Email: [email protected] www.cannexcontracting.com

Can-Traffic Services Ltd. Joel Storey 51475 Range Road 231 Sherwood Park, AB T8B 1K9 Tel: 780-449-4059 | Fax: 780-467-3322 Email: [email protected] www.can-traffic.ca

Canwest Concrete Cutting & Coring Inc. Jonelle Reid 5025 - 13 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5N1 Tel: 403-225-4445 | Fax: 403-219-0452 Email: [email protected] www.canwestconcrete.com

CANwEST Elevator & Lifts Dave Davies 7413 Macleod Tr. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0L8 Tel: 403-203-3244 | Fax: 403-203-3292 Email: [email protected] www.canwestelevators.com

Caon Services Inc. Verne Cornwell 1143 42nd Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 1z3 Tel: 403-279-6641 | Fax: 403-279-6812 Email: [email protected] www.caon.ab.ca

Capital H2O Systems Inc. Paul Wong 12315 - 17 St. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2W 4A1 Tel: 403-251-2438 | Fax: 403-251-0428 Email: [email protected] www.capitalh2o.com


CCA | Membership

Carbon Constructors Inc. Terry Androsoff 3915 - 8 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3A5 Tel: 403-203-4900 | Fax: 403-203-2229 Email: [email protected] www.carbonconstructors.com

Carmacks Enterprises Gary Brooks 13930 - 52 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3N 1B7 Tel: 403-543-0305 | Fax: 403-543-0314 Email: [email protected] www.carmacksent.com

Carpet Superstores Cameron Lang Bay 6, 1825 - 32 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7C8 Tel: 403-290-0006 | Fax: 403-290-0030 Email: [email protected] www.carpetsuperstorescalgary.ca

Carrier Enterprise Canada LP Tony Schwengler Bay 1, 3201 Ogden Road SE Calgary, Alberta T2G 4N4 Tel: 403-287-4800 | Fax: 403-243-3556 Email: [email protected] www.commercial.carrier.com

Carsteel manufacturing Ltd. Martin Kneblewski Bay 3, 4420 - 75 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2h8 Tel: 403-720-2237 | Fax: 1-866-279-0718 Email: [email protected] www.carsteel.ca

Cascade Aqua-Tech (Alberta) Ltd. Ben Servais Bay 232, 2880 - 45 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3M1 Tel: 403-571-4080 | Fax: 403-571-4084 Email: [email protected] www.cascadeaqua.com

Cast Supply Edmonton Inc. Douglas Scorgie 12135 Fort Road Edmonton, AB T5B 4h2 Tel: 780-479-2278 | Fax: 780-479-2274 Email: [email protected] www.castsupply.ca

CCD western Limited Graham Loubert #101, 616 - 71 Ave. SE Calgary, Alberta T2h 2R1 Tel: 403-255-9567 | Fax: 403-255-6479 Email: [email protected] www.ccdwestern.com

CCS Contracting Ltd. Martin McLean 2611-58 Avenue SE Calgary, Alberta T2C 0B4 Tel: 403-215-4040 | Fax: 403-215-4044 Email: [email protected] www.ccscontracting.com

CDm mechanical Ltd. Carl McGovern Bay 8, 55 - 9 Ave. S.E. high River, Alberta T1v 1E6 Tel: 403-652-1777 | Fax: 403-652-2372 Email: [email protected] www.cdmmechanical.com

Cedar Crest Lands (Alta) Ltd. Kevin Szymanek Bay #145, 2727 Centre Avenue S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 2L4 Tel: 403-295-0400 | Fax: 403-275-8909 Email: [email protected] www.cedarcrest.ab.ca

Cematrix (Canada) Inc. Steve Bent 5440 - 53 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4B6 Tel: 403-219-0484 | Fax: 403-243-9839 Email: [email protected] www.cematrix.com

Cemrock Concrete & Construction Ltd. Luis Ferreira #121, 2432 - 48 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 1M4 Tel: 403-263-7168 | Fax: 403-263-2391 Email: [email protected] www.cemrock.ca

Centaur Products Inc. James Monteith 1145h - 44 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4x4 Tel: 403-243-5111 | Fax: 403-243-5199 Email: [email protected] www.centaurproducts.com

Centimark Ltd. John Venner #8, 7139 - 40 St. SE Calgary, Alberta T2C 2h7 Tel: 403-720-3380 | Fax: 403-720-3385 Email: [email protected] www.centimarkltd.com

Central Door & Access Systems Inc. Dave Sikora #32, 2419 - 52 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4x7 Tel: 403-263-0030 | Fax: 403-263-0035 Email: [email protected] www.centraldoor.com

Central Painting Inc. Rick Luft 11624 - 145 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5M 1v8 Tel: 780-628-1850 x301 | Fax: 780-478-1649 Email: [email protected] www.centralpainting.com

Centron Group of Companies Georgia Pattison #175, 4639 Manhattan Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4B3 Tel: 403-252-1120 | Fax: 403-255-8525 Email: [email protected] www.centrongroup.com

Centurion mechanical Ltd. Anne Marie Patmore Bldg. E5, 13 - 2690 hochwald Ave. S.W. Calgary, AB T3E 7h5 Tel: 403-452-6761 | Fax: 403-452-6797 Email: [email protected] www.centurionmechanical.com

Certainteed Gypsum and Insulation Canada vivian hall 2424 Lakeshore Road West Mississauga, ON L5J 1K4 Tel: 905-823-9881 | Fax: 905-823-7557 Email: [email protected] www.certainteed.com

Certified Painting Systems Ltd. Ray Smith 25 hidden Ranch Cir. Calgary, Alberta T3A 5N8 Tel: 403-815-2147 | Fax: 403-210-5608 Email: [email protected]

Challenger Geomatics Ltd. Andrea Whitlock #300, 6940 Fisher Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0W3 Tel: 403-259-8101 | Fax: 403-253-1985 Email: [email protected] www.challengergeomatics.com

Champion Concrete Cutting (Calgary) Inc. Todd Maurer unit 1, 261106 Wagon Wheel Crescent Rocky view, Alberta T4A 0E2 Tel: 403-277-2233 | Fax: 403-277-2223 Email: [email protected] www.championconcrete.com

Champ’s Curbing Ltd. John Huber PO Box 39 Okotoks, AB T1S 1A4 Tel: 403-938-1788 | Fax: 403-938 6939 Email: [email protected]

Chandos Construction Mike Coyne #120, 6330 - 12 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2x2 Tel: 403-640-0101 Email: [email protected] www.chandos.com

Chateau Exteriors Ltd. Rod Boivin 4510 - 10 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6K3 Tel: 403-250-3809 | Fax: 403-250-1220 Email: [email protected]

Chief Construction Company Ltd. Joe Hlavay 6215 90th Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 5A1 Tel: 403-569-1200 | Fax: 403-569-1337 Email: [email protected] www.chiefconstruction.com


CCA | Membership

Chisholm mechanical Contractors Ltd. Bill Chisholm 4427B - 72 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2G5 Tel: 403-279-7868 | Fax: 403-236-9374 Email: [email protected] www.chisholmindustries.com

CIS Solutions Steven Kresowaty 111 Skyline Cres. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2K 5x2 Tel: 403-384-9770 | Fax: 403-279-8861 Email: [email protected] www.cisspower.com

City Core Commercial Contracting Ltd. Allen Clayton #301, 227 - 10 St. N.W. Calgary, Alberta T2N 1v5 Tel: 403-244-9030 | Fax: 403-244-9031 Email: [email protected] www.citycorecommercial.com

Clark builders Brent White 7535 Flint Road S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1G3 Tel: 403-253-0565 | Fax: 403-255-2523 Email: [email protected] www.clarkbuilders.com

Classic wall Systems Glen McKillop P.O. Box 23106 Plaza 33 PO Kelowna, B.C. v1x 7K7 Tel: 1-800-574-3897 | Fax: 1-250-807-2214 Email: [email protected] www.stuccosystem.com

Claw Roofing Specialists Heather Sawula #902, 4555 varsity Lane N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3A 2v6 Tel: 403-969-2439 | Fax: 403-284-2204 Email: [email protected] www.clawroofingspecialists.com

Clean Air Services Inc. Andrew Crook Bay C, 7017 Farrell Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0T3 Tel: 403-254-2714 | Fax: 403-243-8149 Email: [email protected] www.cleanairservicesinc.com

Clifton Associates Ltd. Andrew Korytynski 2222 - 30 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7K9 Tel: 403-263-2556 | Fax: 403-234-9033 Email: [email protected] www.clifton.ca

CNA Canada Dan Nakonechny 700 - 2 St. S.W., Suite 2450 Calgary, Alberta T2P 2W2 Tel: 403-508-9941 | Fax: 403-508-9962 Email: [email protected] www.cnacanada.com

CNS Insulation Services Coady Cassidy 528 Queenston Gardens S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2J 6Rz Tel: 403-519-0611 Email: [email protected]

Cobra Corporate management Inc. Len Verhulst #10, 11410 27th Street SE Calgary, Alberta T2z 3R6 Tel: 403-235-6303 | Fax: 403-235-6373 Email: [email protected] www.cobracorporate.com

Comfort-Aire Ltd. Douglas Habberfield 215 - 35 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 2K5 Tel: 403-230-7061 | Fax: 403-277-3812 Email: [email protected]

Commercial Paving Ltd. Tony Montagnese 901 - 84 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 7x4 Tel: 403-235-1813 | Fax: 403-248-0347 Email: [email protected] www.commercialpaving.ca

Community Electric Ltd. Dallas Smith unit 309, 4615 112th Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 5J3 Tel: 403-234-7448 | Fax: 1-888-865-1959 Email: [email protected] www.cel-electrical.com

Complete Geomatic Services Inc Robert Orton 204, 222-16 Ave NE Calgary, Alberta T2E 1J8 Tel: 403-230-3273 | Fax: 403-230-3237 Email: [email protected]

Concept Electric Ltd. Dave Kinley 1260 highfield Crescent S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5M3 Tel: 403-287-8777 | Fax: 403-287-8781 Email: [email protected] www.conceptgroup.ca

Concrete Solutions Inc. Tony Gandossi Bay #15 3716 56th Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2B5 Tel: 403-203-8733 | Fax: 403-203-8753 Email: [email protected] www.concrete-solutions.ca

Consite Construction Ltd. Kevin Papp 1802 - 17 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 1K4 Tel: 403-265-0700 | Fax: 403-263-0795 Email: [email protected] www.consiteconstruction.com

Constant Fire Proection Systems Ltd. Jim Anderson 5442 - 56 Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4M6 Tel: 403-279-7973 Email: [email protected] www.cfps.ca

Contava Carl Enright #1, 3030 Sunridge Way N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 7G4 Tel: 1-800-661-9821 | Fax: 403-724-9397 Email: [email protected] www.contava.com

Contemporary Office Interiors Ltd. Dean Whittaker 2206 Portland St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4M6 Tel: 403-265-1133 | Fax: 403-237-7458 Email: [email protected] www.coi.bz

Contour Earthmoving Ltd. Kevin Middlemiss 285019 Wrangler Way Rocky view, Alberta T1x 0K3 Tel: 403-275-0154 | Fax: 403-275-0247 Email: [email protected] www.contourearthmoving.com

Contract Glaziers west Inc. Steve LeBlanc unit 112, 2719 - 7 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 2L9 Tel: 1-888-536-0677 | Fax: 519-946-3509 Email: [email protected] www.contractglaziers.com

Convergint Technologies LTD Lorne Ponath #2, 6020 - 11 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2L7 Tel: 403-291-3241 | Fax: 403-291-2577 Email: [email protected] www.convergint.com

Convoy Supply Ltd. Dan Vernon 3716 - 64 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2B4 Tel: 403-207-3400 | Fax: 403-207-3404 Email: [email protected] www.convoy-supply.com

Corix Control Solutions David Lloyd 8807 - 58 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6E 5x1 Tel: 1-877-468-1784 | Fax: 780-440-2667 Email: [email protected] www.besco.ab.ca

Corix utilities Inc. Tammy Stafford #2 8515 48 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P8 Tel: 403-273-8676 | Fax: 403-273-7382 Email: [email protected] www.corix.com


CCA | Membership

Cormac Projects Inc. Chris MacKenzie Bay #4, 1815 - 27 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7E1 Tel: 403-457-4080 | Fax: 403-457-4082 Email: [email protected] www.cormacproject.ca

Cortez Construction Ltd. George Corke 960 McMaster Way Kamloops, B.C. v2C 6K2 Tel: 250-372-5950 | Fax: 250-372-5953 Email: [email protected] www.cortezconstruction.ca

Costa Del Sol Painting Ltd. Fernando Vazguez 23 Morningside Mews Calgary, Alberta T4B 0x2 Tel: 403-912-4901 Email: [email protected] www.costadelsolpainting.ca

Countryside Landscape & Garden Centre Glen Hubick Box 194 DeWinton, Alberta T0L 0x0 Tel: 403-938-1835 | Fax: 403-938-1955 Email: [email protected] www.csgcl.com

CP Distributors Ltd. Glenn Hermann #29, 3900 - 106 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 5B6 Tel: 403-253-2006 | Fax: 403-255-3345 Email: [email protected] www.cpdist.ca

Cranbrook Interior woodwork Ltd. Blair Cooke 801 Industrial Road #2 Cranbrook, B.C. v1C 4C9 Tel: 250-426-8562 | Fax: 250-426-3077 Email: [email protected]

CRC Ltd. Mark Podhora Box 15, Site 12, RR#1 Millarville, Alberta T0L 1K0 Email: [email protected]

Creative Door Services Ltd. Chris Strong #8 3740 27 Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 5E2 Tel: 403-291-2375 | Fax: 403-291-4969 Email: [email protected] www.creativedoor.com

Crestview Electric Ltd. Tim Engel 10805 - 50 Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 3E5 Tel: 403-279-6661 | Fax: 403-279-6604 Email: [email protected]

Crosstown Heating & ventilating Rita Popowich 4615 - 6A St. N.E., Calgary, Alberta T2E 4B4 Tel: 403-250-7424 | Fax: 403-250-8279 Email: [email protected] www.crosstown-heating.com

Crystal Services Inc. Janelle Lane 11 Indus Court Indus, Alberta T1x 0h7 Tel: 403-936-2366 | Fax: 403-936-5484 Email: [email protected]

Cummins western Canada (CGy) Kevin Lepp 4912 - 52 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3R2 Tel: 403-569-1122 | Fax: 403-569-0027 Email: [email protected]

Custom Electric Ltd. Richard Fleurant 1725 - 27 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7E1 Tel: 403-291-3303 | Fax: 403-291-4473 Email: [email protected] www.customelectric.com

Custom metal Contracting Ltd. Don Tull #49, 5342 - 72 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4x5 Tel: 403-291-9767 | Fax: 403-291-9416 Email: [email protected] www.custommetal.ab.ca

D & D Exterior Contracting Ltd. Daniel Goje 217 Evergreen Plaza S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2Y 5B2 Tel: 403-201-7799 | Fax: 403-201-7791 Email: [email protected] www.ddexterior.com

D & D Steel Re-Enforcing Ltd. David Huber 7638 Tetayut Rd. Saanichton, B.C. v9M 2E4 Tel: 250-652-8381 | Fax: 250-652-8371 Email: [email protected] www.ddsteel.ca

D. Floyd Construction Ltd. Dan Floyd 9250 - 48 Street S.E. Calgary, AB T2C 2R2 Tel: 403-201-8317 | Fax: 403-254-8929 Email: [email protected] www.floydco.ca

D.A. watt Consulting Group Ltd. Rudi Weckel #310, 3016 - 5 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 6K4 Tel: 403-273-9001 Email: [email protected] www.dawatt.com

D.C.m. mechanical Ltd. Dan McHugh 6335 - 10 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2z9 Tel: 403-255-9161 | Fax: 403-255-9473 Email: [email protected]

D.G.’S millshop Ltd. Dave Pennell 2904 - 11 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3G8 Tel: 403-243-5633 | Fax: 403-243-8187 Email: [email protected] www.dgsmillshop.com

Dakota Reclamators Ltd. Michelle Rees 1915 highfield Crescent S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5M1 Tel: 403-294-0330 | Fax: 403-294-0390 Email: [email protected] www.dakotaltd.com

Daryl-Evans mechanical Ltd. Shelly Vermeer #1 - 211 Schoolhouse Street Coquitlam, BC v3K 4x9 Tel: 604-525-3523 604-525-6840 Email: [email protected] www.daryl-evans.com

Davco Power Systems Andre Varga 1931 highfield Crescent S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5M1 Tel: 403-253-9051 Email: [email protected]

Davenport millwright Services Ltd. Richard Couch 115 Fallswater Cres. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3J 1B5 Tel: 403-510-9392 | Fax: 403-451-6904 Email: [email protected] www.davenportmillwright.com

Davidson Enman Lumber Ltd. Greg Davidson 452 - 42 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 1Y5 Tel: 403-243-2566 | Fax: 403-243-7958 Email: [email protected] www.delumber.com

Dawson wallace Construction Ltd. Myron Grunsky Bay 28, 2015 - 32 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6z3 Tel: 403-735-5988 | Fax: 403-735-5977 Email: [email protected] www.dawsonwallace.com

DCS Agency Ltd. Barry Graham #13, 6130 - 4 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2B6 Tel: 403-253-6808 | Fax: 403-259-8331 Email: [email protected] www.dcsalesltd.com

Deane Roofing and Cladding Ltd. Colm Deane 70-4797 22 Street SE Calgary, AB T2B 0N8 Tel: 403-536-0884 | Fax: 403-536-0886 Email: [email protected] www.deaneroofing.ca


CCA | Membership

Deep Foundations Contractors Inc. Dave Bradshaw 2nd Floor, 6030 - 88 Street Edmonton, Alberta T6E 6G4 Tel: 780-469-7888 Email: [email protected] www.deep.ca

Deerfoot Carpet & Flooring Inc. Cecilia Grinham 6170 - 12 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2x2 Tel: 403-255-5880 | Fax: 403-253-1571 Email: [email protected] www.deerfootcarpet.com

Defined Glass & Design Ltd. Brandon Fischer 215 Exploration Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3S 0B6 Tel: 403-616-7329 | Fax: 403-290-7338 Email: [email protected] www.dgd-ltd.com

Dell-Core Edge Protection Ltd. Dylan Cadman #10, 6304 Burbank Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2C2 Tel: 403-723-0801 | Fax: 403-723-0802 Email: [email protected] www.dellcore.com

Delnor Construction (2012) Ltd. Joe Nason 7056K Farrell Road S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0T2 Tel: 403-294-1650 | Fax: 403-771-6224 Email: [email protected] www.delnor.ca

Deltec Power & Control Systems Bruce Peterson #115, 12159 - 44 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 4h3 Tel: 403-720-0717 | Fax: 403-720-0773 Email: [email protected] www.deltecpower.ca

Desa Glass Dan Barker 3195 - 9 st. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3C1 Tel: 403-230-5011 | Fax: 403-230-5040 Email: [email protected] www.desa.ca

Dessau/Lvm Engineering Benson Pedoniquott 4530 - 50 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3R4 Tel: 403-255-3273 | Fax: 403-266-8825 Email: [email protected] www.dessau.com

Devcon Inc. Devan Stevenson-Rosluk PO Box 64312 Thorncliffe RPO Calgary, Alberta T2K 6J7 Tel: 403-813-0383 | Fax: 403-770-8308 Email: [email protected] www.devconinc.ca

Deverall Developments Corporation John Deverall 434 Evanston Drive N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3P 0h1 Tel: 403-703-3459 Email: [email protected]

Devitt & Forand Contractors Bruce Ryan 5716 Burbank Cres. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1z6 Tel: 403-255-8565 | Fax: 403-255-8501 Email: [email protected] www.devitt-forand.com

Dewar western Inc. Don O’Kurley 12261 - 163 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5v 1P9 Tel: 780-486-2422 | Fax: 780-486-2499 Email: [email protected]

Dhanwant Arts International Inc. Bob Dhanwant 8213 Saddle Brook Drive NE Calgary, Alberta T3J 0M4 Tel: 855-753-5881 | Fax: 587-316-0147 Email: [email protected]

Dirtt Environmental Solutions Ltd. Julie Pithers 7303 - 30 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1N6 Tel: 403-723-5034 | Fax: 403-723-6644 Email: [email protected] www.dirtt.net

Diversified Staffing Services Ltd. Joe Clay #100, 805 - 5 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 0N6 Tel: 403-237-5577 | Fax: 403-705-2347 Email: [email protected] www.diversifiedstaffing.com

Divine Hardwood Flooring Ltd. Tim Simpson 6717 Fairmount Dr. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0x6 Tel: 403-285-2188 | Fax: 403-291-9889 Email: [email protected] www.divinehardwood.com

DmP Construction management Ltd. Brent Miglierina #233, 2770 - 3 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 2L5 Tel: 403-717-9666 | Fax: 403-717-9622 Email: [email protected] www.dmpconstruction.ca

Dobbyn Electrical Services Ltd. Jack Dobbyn 9243 - 44 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P7 Tel: 403-236-8877 | Fax: 403-720-2773 Email: [email protected] www.dobbynelectric.com

Doka Canada Ltd. Preston Eipert 5404 - 36 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1P1 Tel: 403-243-6629 | Fax: 403-243-6787 Email: [email protected] www.doka.ca

Donalco western Inc. Randy Watts unit C, 7610 - 5 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2L9 Tel: 403-275-1418 | Fax: 403-275-1433 Email: [email protected] www.donalco.com

8213 Saddle Brook Drive N.E.Calgary, AB T3J 0M4Phone: 855-753-5881

Fax: 587-316-0147

Dhanwant Arts International Inc.


CCA | Membership

DoneRight Construction and Renovations Inc. Alex Velasquez 340-575 Palmer Road N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7G4 Tel: 403-277-0005 | Fax: 403-276-1049 Email: [email protected] www.donerightcr.com

Double Dutch woodworking Ltd. Bernice Vandervalk Box 9, Site 9, RR2 Carstairs, Alberta T0M 0N0 Tel: 403-888-7702 Email: [email protected] www.doubledutchwoodworking.com

Downer Contracting Brian Paskin #100, 1350 Railway Avenue Canmore, Alberta T1W 3E3 Tel: 403-609-8272 | Fax: 403-609-9529 Email: [email protected] www.downercontracting.com

DPL Painting Ltd. Otto Deppner Box 3116 Sherwood Park, AB T8A 2A6 Tel: 780-416-1019 | Fax: 780-416-1013 Email: [email protected] www.dplpainting.ca

Driving Force Inc. Cary Pickering 2332 - 23 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 8N3 Tel: 403-296-0770 | Fax: 403-296-0786 Email: [email protected] www.drivingforce.ca

Dulux Paints Anu Dwivedi unit B, 3440 12th Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6N1 Tel: 403-217-6717 | Fax: 403-538-0967 Email: [email protected] www.dulux.ca

Durabond Products Ltd. Neil Dechamplain 14345 - 120 Ave. Edmonton, Alberta T5L 2R8 Tel: 780-451-6364 | Fax: 780-453-9056 Email: [email protected] www.durabond.com

Dywidag-Systems International Don Singer #103, 1944 - 96th Avenue Surrey, B.C. v4N 4C4 Tel: 604-888-8818 Email: [email protected]

E.D.m. Interiors Ltd. Martin Brodeur #5, 3515 - 27 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 5E4 Tel: 403-735-6099 | Fax: 403-735-6399 Email: [email protected] www.eminteriors.com

E.H. Price Sales Ltd. Rick Davies #130, 2730 39th Avenue N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 7h6 Tel: 403-777-2790 | Fax: 403-777-2791 Email: [email protected] www.ehpricesales.com

E5 Group Inc. Rob Manton 1109 Olympic Way SE Calgary, Alberta T2G 0E6 Tel: (403) 243-8397 Email: [email protected]

Eagle builders LP Dennis Haan Box 1690 Blackfalds, Alberta T0M 0J0 Tel: 403-885-5525 | Fax: 403-885-5516 Email: [email protected] www.eaglebuilders.ca

Eagle Lake Landscape Supply Jan Bjerreskov 285177 Frontier Road S.E. Calgary, Alberta T1x 0N2 Tel: 403-262-5600 | Fax: 403-262-5603 Email: [email protected] www.eaglelakelandscape.com

Eagle masonry Ltd. Robert Montanini 79 Kincora view N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3R 1M4 Tel: 403-274-8644 | Fax: 403-275-3461 Email: [email protected] www.eaglemasonry.ca

Eaton Industries (Canada) Company Dave Hannon #133, 2611 hopewell Pl. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 7J7 Tel: 403-717-4905 | Fax: 403-640-1876 Email: [email protected] www.eatoncanada.ca

Ecco Supply Bob Kingdon #13, 303 - 58 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0P3 Tel: 403-259-4344 | Fax: 403-259-2772 Email: [email protected] www.eccosupply.ca

Eclipse Geomatics and Engineering Ltd. Syd Howlett #201, 1530 - 27 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7S6 Tel: 403-250-1278 | Fax: 403-291-0399 Email: [email protected] www.eclipseltd.ca

Eco building and Technical Services Ltd. Gordon White #370, 5222 - 130 Ave. S.E. Suite 305 Calgary, Alberta T2z 0G4 Tel: 403-808-8146 Email: [email protected] www.ecomechanicalservice.com

Eco Floors Canada - 1804562 Ab Inc. Angela Therrien 219-3508 32 Avenue N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 6J2 Tel: 403-456-7592 587-350-1995 Email: [email protected]

Ecosse welding Ltd. Robert Cochrane 3522 - 80 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1J3 Tel: 403-237-9922 | Fax: 403-279-3031 Email: [email protected]

EFC Developments Ltd. John Groothius Suite 200, 660 Palmer Road N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7R3 Tel: 403-291-8075 | Fax: 403-444-1202 Email: [email protected] www.efcdev.ca

EFCO Canada Jeff Dergousoff 527 East Lake Blvd N.E. Airdrie, Alberta T4A 2G3 Tel: 403-948-5426 | Fax: 403-948-2135 Email: [email protected] www.efcoforms.com

Ehvert Engineering Inc. (Ehvert mission Critical) Matt Hotrum 200 Adelaide St. W Suite 201 Toronto, Ontario M5h 1W7 Tel: 416-868-1933 Email: [email protected] www.ehvert.com

Elan Construction Limited Todd Poulsen 100, 3639 - 27 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 5E4 Tel: 403-291-1165 | Fax: 403-291-5396 Email: [email protected] www.elanconstruction.com

Electrical wholesalers Calgary Ltd. Gary Popoff 1323 36 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6T6 Tel: 403-250-7060 | Fax: 403-291-4898 Email: [email protected] www.ewcl.net

Elite Formwork Inc. Steve Jensen 9935 Enterprise Way S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3S 0A1 Tel: 403-236-7751 | Fax: 403-720-2202 Email: [email protected] www.eliteformwork.com

EllisDon Construction Services Inc. Vince Davoli #300, 7330 Fisher St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2h8 Tel: 403-259-6627 | Fax: 403-253-4191 Email: [email protected] www.ellisdon.com


CCA | Membership

Emco HvAC David MacTavish 5480 - 76 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4S3 Tel: 403-258-2225 | Fax: 403-640-1397 Email: [email protected]

Emco waterworks Chris Philpott 9716 - 40 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P3 Tel: 403-720-0288 | Fax: 403-720-0020 Email: [email protected] www.emcoltd.com

Encompass Construction Inc Don Fournier 146 Prestwick Crescent S.E. Calgary, Alberta T27-3L8 Tel: 587-435-1318 Email: [email protected]

Ener-Spray Commercial Contracting Ltd. Kevin Cooper #7, 285145 Wrangler Way S.E. Rockyview, Alberta T1x 0K3 Tel: 403-256-8024 | Fax: 403-254-8009 Email: [email protected] www.ener-spray.ca

Engineered Air Phil Bracewell Bay 5, 6120 - 11 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2L7 Tel: 403-444-4095 | Fax: 403-250-1325 Email: [email protected] www.engineeredair.com

Enviro-metrics Technical Services Ltd. Larry Reid #1121, 3961 - 52 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3J 0J7 Tel: 403-250-1113 | Fax: 403-250-1422 Email: [email protected]

Enviro-metrics Technical Services Ltd. Larry Reid #1121, 3961 - 52 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3J 0J7 Tel: 403-250-1113 | Fax: 403-250-1422 Email: [email protected]

Environmental Renovations & Abatement Inc. Bob Davies #5, 4312 Ogden Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4v3 Tel: 403-261-0917 | Fax: 403-279-7463 Email: [email protected]

Enviro-vac Division of Paragon Remediation Group Ltd. Russell Gustafson #5, 6304 Burbank Road S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2C2 Tel: 403-255-1162 | Fax: 403-255-1172 Email: [email protected] www.envirovac.com

ESC Automation Bob Swan #104, 3639 - 27 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 5E4 Tel: 403-270-0333 | Fax: 403-283-9160 Email: [email protected] www.energrated.com

Everest Construction management Michael Simonot 3632 Burnsland Road S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3z2 Tel: 403-685-6609 | Fax: 403-217-5224 Email: [email protected]

Evolution Glass Inc. Richard Munro #1, 1411 - 25 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7L6 Tel: 403-250-2353 | Fax: 403-250-2657 Email: [email protected] www.evolutionglass.com

Excellent Roofing & Renovations Ltd. Wayne Goertzen 219 38th Ave N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 2M3 Tel: 403-978-7663 403-398-3989 Email: [email protected] www.excellentroofing.ca

Executive millwork Stephanie Roll #5, 1212 - 38 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6N2 Tel: 403-291-0400 | Fax: 403-250-3932 Email: [email protected] www.executivemillwork.com

Expocrete Concrete Products Ltd. (Oldcastle) Bruce Dick RR3, Site 17, Comp 21 Airdrie, Alberta T4A 0P7 Tel: 403-279-0404 | Fax: 403-279-5177 Email: [email protected] www.expocrete.com

Ex-Tech Contracting Ltd. Terry Mayor P.O. Box 42161 Calgary, Alberta T2J 7A6 Tel: 403-804-4245 | Fax: 403-215-4417 Email: [email protected]

F & D Scene Changes Ltd. Leyton Morris Box 2B, 803 - 24 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 1P5 Tel: 403-233-7633 | Fax: 403-266-7597 Email: [email protected]

Fabco Plastics western Limited Sean McLoughlan 12938 - 148 Street Edmonton, AB T5L 2h8 Tel: 780-451-0238 | Fax: 780-455-4816 Email: [email protected] www.fabcoplastics.com

Falco Electrical Systems Ltd. Miles Gillham 3606 Manchester Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3z5 Tel: 403-287-7632 | Fax: 403-243-3736 Email: [email protected] www.falcoesl.com

Farnum Construction management & Consulting Ltd. Sean Farnum 1703 10th Ave S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3C 0K1 Tel: 403-984-3410 | Fax: 403-984-3411 Email: [email protected] www.farnum.ca

Fast Track Commercial Inc. Dan Deilami unit 7 2235 30th Ave N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7C7 Tel: 403-234-8610 Email: [email protected]

Ferguson Corporation Pat Arts 3620 Blackburn Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4A5 Tel: 403-287-4499 | Fax: 403-243-2198 Email: [email protected] www.ferguson.ca

Field LLP Jean C. van der Lee #400, 604 - 1 St. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 1M7 Tel: 403-260-8500 | Fax: 403-264-7084 Email: [email protected] www.fieldlaw.com

Firmus Contracting Inc. Lisa DeDominicis 2516 - 14A Street S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2T 3x5 Tel: 587-880-1994 | Fax: 403-244-1118 Email: [email protected]

Fish Creek Excavating Ltd. Zhanna Korovina 7515 - 84 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4Y1 Tel: 403-248-8222 | Fax: 403-569-0390 Email: [email protected] www.fishcreekex.com

Flesher marble & Tile (1910) Ltd. Alfredo Vaccaro 4420 - 1 St. S. E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 2L3 Tel: 403-287-0886 | Fax: 403-243-1242 Email: [email protected] www.fleshermarble.com

Flintstone Concrete breakers & Contractors Ltd. Bill Dekort 6212 - 90 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2T3 Tel: 403-279-2500 | Fax: 403-236-5408 Email: [email protected]


CCA | Membership

Flocor Inc. Ben Nielsen 9144 - 52 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 5A9 Tel: 403-246-0033 | Fax: 403-246-0051 Email: [email protected] www.flocor.ca

Flynn Canada Ltd. Gary Playsted 285221 Kleysen Way SE, RR #5 Rockyview, AB T1x 0K1 Tel: 403-720-8155 | Fax: 403-720-8160 Email: [email protected] www.flynn.ca

Focus 4 Development Ltd. Shayne Greer Bay D, 8616 - 44 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P6 Tel: 403-201-6774 | Fax: 403-201-6744 Email: [email protected] www.focus4development.ca

Foran Equipment Ltd. Gregg Foran Box 765 Crossfield, Alberta T0M 0S0 Tel: 403-946-5190 | Fax: 403-946-0372 Email: [email protected]

Forbo Flooring Systems Michael Tunney 111 Westmore Drive Toronto, ON M9v 3Y6 Tel: 800-268-8108 | Fax: 877-893-4680 Email: [email protected] www.floorsbyphoenix.com

Formula Alberta Ltd. Wes Erickson 4 Boulder Blvd Stony Plain, AB T7z 1v7 Tel: 780-968-1102 | Fax: 780-968-1105 Email: [email protected] www.formulacontractors.ca

Franworks Projects Corp. John Owens #200, 6001 1A Street SW Calgary, AB T2h 0G5 Tel: 403-663-3202 | Fax: 403-303-2791 Email: [email protected] www.fwbuilders.com

Fraser valley Industries Ltd. Marta Heyde 30781 Simpson Road Abbotsford, BC v2T 6x4 Tel: 604-852-6696 | Fax: 604-852-9066 Email: [email protected] www.valleycountertops.com

Freeze maxwell Roofing (Calgary) Ltd. Sue Baker 4635 1 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 2L2 Tel: 403-253-0101 | Fax: 403-258-2812 Email: [email protected]

Frontier Plumbing & Heating Supply (Jbw) Wayne Walker 302 - 50 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 2A9 Tel: 403-259-6671 | Fax: 403-252-6039 Email: [email protected]

G & L Johnson Construction Ltd. Lorin Johnson Box 18010, 300-85 Shawville Blvd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2Y 3W5 Tel: 403-651-7702 | Fax: 403-931-4805 Email: [email protected]

G & v Paving and Contracting Ltd. Brent Holmes RR6, Site 12 Calgary, Alberta T2M 4L5 Tel: 403-273-7894 | Fax: 403-207-5057 Email: [email protected] www.gvpaving.com

G.m. mechanical Ltd. Joe McCormick 504B - 21 St. S.E. high River, Alberta T1v 2A7 Tel: 403-652-1282 | Fax: 403-601-8274 Email: [email protected] www.gmmech.net

Gabion wall Systems Ltd. Shawn Fadear Box 597 Barriere, B.C. v0E 1E0 Tel: 250-672-9753 | Fax: 250-672-9753 Email: [email protected] www.gabionwallsystems.com

Gateway mechanical Services Inc. Ken Stewart 4001 - 16A Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3T5 Tel: 403-265-0010 | Fax: 403-265-1293 Email: [email protected] www.gatewaymechanical.ca

Gemini Mike Tymko 180, 839 - 5th Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta T2P 3C8 Tel: 4013-255-2006 | Fax: 403-212-1214 Email: [email protected] www.geminicorp.ca

Gemini Group Inc. Curtis DoBush 583 Everbrook Way S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2Y 0E7 Tel: 403-254-6950 | Fax: 403-770-8608 Email: [email protected] www.geminigroup.ca

Excavating SErvicES• Residential/Commercial• Grading• Trucking• Demoliton

rEcYcLED aggrEgatE• Custom crushing asphalt &

concrete recycling• Recycled concrete & asphalt depot • Custom Crushing for recycled

Concrete & asphalt

top quaLitY StonE proDuctS• Rail Ballast• Manufactured Sanding Chips• Rip Rap• Wall Rock• Masonry Split Stone• Decorative Landscape Products• Chemical Grade

Limestone

7515 84th Street SE, Calgary, AB | Ph: (403) 248-8222 | Fax: (403) 569-0390

www.fishcreekex.com

Serving Alberta for over 55 years

MEMBER


CCA | Membership

General Site Services Inc. Chuck Smallman 3397 - 84 Avenue N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 7h3 Tel: 403-274-7666 | Fax: 403-274-4996 Email: [email protected]

Genesis building Corporation Larry Mielnichuk #100, 2107 Sirocco Dr. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3h 5P1 Tel: 403-257-1116 | Fax: 403-257-2589 Email: [email protected]

George & Asmussen Ltd. Kevin Gowerluk 258150 Wrangler Way Rocky view, AB T1x 0K3 Tel: 403-235-1592 | Fax: 403-248-6603 Email: [email protected]

Gescan Ltd. Stephen Dunne 5005 - 12A St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5L5 Tel: 403-253-7171 | Fax: 403-255-7141 Email: [email protected] www.gescan.com

Gestion C.G. Inc. Chrystian Girouard 11404 Coventry Blvd N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3K 4B1 Tel: 403-764-1363 | Fax: 403-770-8545 Email: [email protected] www.gcgroofing.com

Gienow windows & Doors Mike Harder 7140 - 40 Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2B6 Tel: 403-203-8200 | Fax: 403-230-9309 Email: [email protected] http://www.gienow.com/

Giusti Group Limited Partnership Robert Fisher 4 Industry Way S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3S 0A2 Tel: 403-203-0492 | Fax: 403-217-7795 Email: [email protected] www.giustigroup.com

Glass unlimited Inc. Gord Germiquet 6413 - 35 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1N2 Tel: 403-236-2911 | Fax: 403-720-0925 Email: [email protected] www.glassunlimited.com

Globco builders Ltd. Daisy Blanco 37 valley Crest Close N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3B 5W9 Tel: 403-280-5294 | Fax: 1-800-853-2284 Email: [email protected]

Golden Triangle Construction management Inc. James Peloso Site 2, Box 87, RR #2 Okotoks, Alberta T1S 1A2 Tel: 403-938-7447 | Fax: 403-938-3455 Email: [email protected] www.goldentriangleconstruction.com

Golder Construction Inc. Cory Smith 102, 2535-3rd Avenue SE Calgary, Alberta T2A 7W5 Tel: 403-299-5600 | Fax: 403-299-5606 Email: [email protected] www.golder.com

Gowling Lafleur Henderson LLP Kerry Powell #1400, 700 - 2 St. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 4v5 Tel: 403-298-1000 | Fax: 403-263-9193 Email: [email protected] www.gowlings.com

Gracom masonry Les Pruden #227, 11979 - 40 Street SE Calgary, Alberta T2z 4M3 Tel: 403-271-9666 Email: [email protected] www.gracom.ca

Graham Construction & Engineering Inc. Kees Cusveller 10909 - 27 Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 3v9 Tel: 403-253-1314 | Fax: 403-258-2807 Email: [email protected] www.graham.ca

Granite Gallery Ltd. Hillary Poon 1089 - 57 Avenue N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 1W4 Tel: 403-250-3636 | Fax: 403-250-3638 Email: [email protected] www.granitegallery.ca

Gran-Lee Electric Ltd. Grant Wrathall Box 847, Station T Calgary, Alberta T2h 2h3 Tel: 403-207-4941 | Fax: 403-207-4963 Email: [email protected] www.granleeelectric.com

Grant metal Products Ltd. John Reitmeier 291210 Wagon Wheel Road Rocky view, Alberta T4A 0E2 Tel: 403-590-8000 | Fax: 403-590-7990 Email: [email protected] www.grantmetal.com

Grant Thornton LLP Shauna Walsh Cann Suite 900, 833 - 4 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 3T5 Tel: 403-260-2510 | Fax: 403-260-2571 Email: [email protected] www.grantthornton.ca

Graybar Canada Ltd. Curtis Burkevitch #105, 2765 - 48 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3J 5M9 Tel: 403-250-5554 | Fax: 403-250-2050 Email: [email protected] www.graybarcanada.com

Great Canadian Roofing & Siding (Cgy) Ltd. Tim Blackmore 4020 4th Street SE Calgary, Alberta T2G 2W3 Tel: 403-263-7667 | Fax: 403-263-7669 Email: [email protected] www.greatcanadian.ca

Great Choice Glass Ltd. Muhammad Khan 43 Saddlecrest Terrace N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3J 5L4 Tel: 403-796-5485 | Fax: 403-590-5485 Email: [email protected] www.greatchoiceglass.ca

Great Northern Engineering Consultants Inc. Jatinder Hayer 8703 - 53 Ave. N.W., 2nd Floor Edmonton, Alberta T6E 5E9 Tel: 780-490-7141 | Fax: 877-765-8551 Email: [email protected] www.gnec.ca

Great Northern Plumbing Ltd. John Romney #8, 343 Forge Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0S9 Tel: 403-777-0813 | Fax: 403-777-0814 Email: [email protected] www.greatnorthernplumbing.com

Green Earth Environmental Solutions Gerry Lamontagne Comp. 36, Site 207, RR#2 Saskatoon, SK S7K 3J5 Tel: 306-931-8014 | Fax: 306-931-8412 Email: [email protected] www.greenearthenvironmental.ca

Green Patch Environmental Consulting Ltd. (GPEC Ltd.) Shaun Dyck 1364 Potter Greens Dr. Edmonton, Alberta T5T 6A3 Tel: 888-550-9188 | Fax: 866-394-8145 Email: [email protected] www.gpec.ca

Green Tree Eco-Friendly Landscaping Gordon Neustaeter 5925 - 104 Street NW Edmonton, Alberta T6h 2K5 Tel: 403-827-7460 Email: [email protected] www.greentreelandscaping.ca

Greenlife Landscaping (1995) Ltd. Daniel Pockar #6, 4429 - 6 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 3z6 Tel: 403-230-0222 | Fax: 403-230-0133 Email: [email protected]


CCA | Membership

Greenwood Painting and Decorating Brad Boisuere 295 Waterstone Crescent S.E. Airdrie, Alberta T4B 2G1 Tel: 403-651-1231 Email: [email protected]

Greg martineau Projects Inc. Greg Martineau unit 5, 2816 - 21 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6z2 Tel: 403-250-8201 Email: [email protected] www.310greg.com

Griffin Glass (1981) Ltd. Travis Ward 1307 hastings Cres. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4C8 Tel: 403-287-0835 | Fax: 403-243-3409 Email: [email protected] www.griffinglass.ca

Groupe Piche Construction Yourik Piche Suite 700, 1816 Crowchild Trail N.W. Calgary, Alberta T2M 3Y7 Tel: 403-374-1237 | Fax: 403-374-1702 Email: [email protected]

Guardian Chemicals Inc. Kelvin Maguire Box 3029 Fort Saskatchewan, AB T8L 2T1 Tel: 403-251-0236 | Fax: 403-251-0226 Email: [email protected] www.guardianchem.ca

Guillevin International Co. Doug Peters 4220A Blackfoot Tr. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4E6 Tel: 403-287-1680 | Fax: 403-243-5728 Email: [email protected]

Hamilton & Rosenthal, Chartered Accountants David hamilton Suite 210, 2424 - 4 St. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2S 2T4 Tel: 403-266-2175 | Fax: 403-514-2211 Email: [email protected] www.hamrose.com

Harco Developments Inc. Ken Coward 3313 Lassiter Court S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3E 6J8 Tel: 403-239-9528 | Fax: 403-241-5359 Email: [email protected]

Harris Steel Services Ltd. Ken Cosby 3208 - 52 Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 1N2 Tel: 403-272-8801 | Fax: 403-273-0841 Email: [email protected] www.harrisrebar.com

Hauser brothers Cladding Marshall Hauser 90 - 2710 Barnet hwy Coquitlam, BC v3B 1B8 Tel: 778-989-4287 www.hausercladding.com

HbI - Heritage business Interiors Inc. Jennifer Schuster 2050-2600 Portland St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4M6 Tel: 403-252-2888 | Fax: 403-252-3775 Email: [email protected] www.hbicalgary.com

HCm Contractors Inc. Brittany Fontaine 9777 Enterprise Way SE Calgary, Alberta T3S 0A1 Tel: 403-248-4884 | Fax: 403-248-4897 Email: [email protected] www.hcmc.ca

HD Supply Clif Horton 5760 - 9 St. S.E., unit 101 Calgary, Alberta T2h 1z9 Tel: 403-253-7033 | Fax: 403-253-4749 Email: [email protected] www.hdsupplysolutions.ca

Heimann & Sons masonry Inc. Joshua French Box 617 Armstrong, BC v0E 1B0 Tel: 250-546-8633 | Fax: 250-546-8631 Email: [email protected] www.heimannsonsmasonry.com

Henry’s Electric Service John Padgett P.O. Box 181 Banff, Alberta T1L 1A3 Tel: 403-762-3287 | Fax: 403-762-2168 Email: [email protected]

Hestia Construction Inc. H Patel 11095 - 48 Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1G8 Tel: 403-873-8144 | Fax: 403-873-8155 Email: [email protected] www.hestiaconstruction.ca

High Line Electrical Constructors Ltd. Tony Broadhurst 5005 - 77 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2x4 Tel: 403-287-7727 | Fax: 403-287-7774 Email: [email protected] www.highline.ca

Hilti (Canada) Limited Scott Ferguson 2360 Meadowpine Blvd. Mississauga, ON L5N 6S2 Tel: 1-800-363-4458 | Fax: 1-800-363-4459 Email: [email protected] www.hilti.ca

Honeywell Ltd. Matthew Dart 2840 2 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 7x9 Tel: 403-221-2225 | Fax: 403-252-2022 Email: [email protected] www.honeywell.com

Hoover mechanical Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Rick Bergshoeff 2005A - 10 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3C 0K4 Tel: 403-217-5655 | Fax: 403-217-5646 Email: [email protected] www.hoovermechanical.com

Horseshoe Hill Construction Inc. Steve Roy 34 Nixon Road Bolton, Ontario L7E 1W2

HTH Heatech Inc. Greg Pachal 8916 - 44 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P6 Tel: 403-279-1990 Email: [email protected] www.heatech.ca

Hub International Phoenix Insurance brokers Carla Spaeth 410 7220 Fisher St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2h8 Tel: 403-777-9240

Hughes Construction Services Ltd. Kevin Hughes #105, 2432 - 48 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 1M4 Tel: 403-291-5001 | Fax: 403-291-3430 Email: [email protected]

Hurst Construction management Inc. Gord Graham 3637 Manchester Rd. S. E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3z7 Tel: 403-243-0331 | Fax: 403-287-3992 Email: [email protected] www.hurstconstruction.ca

Hydro-west Scaffolding Ltd. Andy Fell 11571 Mitchell Rd. Richmond, B.C. v6v 1T5 Tel: 250-260-5885 | Fax: 250-558-9858 Email: [email protected] www.hydrowest.ca

Hy-Pro Plastics Inc. Wes Tully 2628 - 58 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1G5 Tel: 403-263-4373 | Fax: 403-236-1051 Email: [email protected]

Ib Jensen masonry Ltd. Fred Bailey 3632 Manchester Road S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3z5 Tel: 403-243-6303 | Fax: 403-243-1197 Email: [email protected] www.ibjensenmasonry.com

IbI Group Mark Wyllie #400, 1167 Kensington Cr. N.W. Calgary, Alberta T2N 1x7 Tel: 403-270-5600 | Fax: 403-270-5610 Email: [email protected] www.ibigroup.com


CCA | Membership

ICE western Sales Ltd. Jim Clancy 9732 - 52 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2R5 Tel: 403-252-5577 | Fax: 403-252-5556 Email: [email protected] www.icewestern.com

ICS Group Inc. Chris Seenandan 250081 Mountain view Trail Calgary, Alberta T3z 3S3 Tel: 403-247-4440 | Fax: 403-247-9993 Email: [email protected] www.icsgroup.ca

Icynene Inc. Scott Ruffett 6747 Campobello Road Mississauga, ON L5N 2L7 Tel: 1-800-758-7325 | Fax: 1-888-340-2252 Email: [email protected] www.icynene.com

Igloo Erectors Ltd. Richard Nesbitt 3468 - 46 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3J2 Tel: 403-253-1121 | Fax: 403-253-3880 Email: [email protected] www.iglooerectors.com

IkO Industries Ltd. Jay Simpson 1600 - 42 Avenue S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5B5 Tel: 403-265-6022 | Fax: 403-263-0516 Email: [email protected] www.iko.com

ImAGINiT Technologies Tom Sidorkewicz #142, 12143 - 40 St. SE Calgary, Alberta T2z 4E6 Tel: 403-640-5408 | Fax: 403-219-0606 Email: [email protected] www.imaginit.com

Imasco minerals Inc. James Lancaster 19287 - 98A Avenue Surrey, B.C. v4N 4C8 Tel: 604-888-3848 | Fax: 604-888-5671 Email: [email protected] www.imascominerals.com

ImG Design build Ltd. Brad Franssen #116, 4600 - 104 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1R4 Tel: 403-503-9997 | Fax: 403-291-3006 Email: [email protected] www.imgdb.ca

Impressive Colours Painting Construction Imad Itani 915 Maderia Way N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2a 5t3 Tel: 403-617-2599

Incom Electric Corp. Todd Owens 4301G - 9 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3C8 Tel: 403-455-6515 | Fax: 403-455-6516 Email: [email protected]

Inland Concrete Prashant Vats #222, 885 - 42 Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 1Y8 Tel: 403-214-4137 | Fax: 403-531-3001 Email: [email protected] www.inlandcanada.com

Inland Pipe Sab Singh 7336 - 112 Ave. N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3R 1R8 Tel: 403-279-5531 | Fax: 403-279-7648 Email: [email protected] www.lehighlansoncanada.com

Insign Architectural Signage Bob Lang 124 Somme Manor S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2T 6J4 Tel: 403-201-9085 | Fax: 403-201-9084 Email: [email protected] www.insign.ca

Intact Insurance Jennifer Paranuik #1200, 321 - 6 Ave. SW Calgary, Alberta T2P 3h3 Tel: 403-269-9900 | Fax: 403-231-8324 Email: [email protected]

Inter City Insulation Ltd. Matthew Plumb 6747 - 3 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 3h5 Tel: 403-369-6655 | Fax: 403-569-1679 Email: [email protected]

Interior wood Ltd. Heidi Neumann #4, 7635 - 44 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2K6 Tel: 403-279-0142 | Fax: 403-236-7975 Email: [email protected] www.interiorwoodltd.com

Interspec Systems Limited Henry Kamstra 995 - 841 Mono-Adjala Townline, RR#1 Rosemont, Ontario L0N 1R0 Tel: 705-435-3780 | Fax: 403-435-3770 Email: [email protected] www.interspecsystems.com

Ion Projects Inc. Greg Brown #2, 5915 - 40 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2h6 Tel: 403-277-7225 | Fax: 403-277-7232 Email: [email protected] www.ionprojects.ca

IPEX management Inc. Wayne Allen 8460 - 60 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 3C7 Tel: 403-236-8333 | Fax: 403-279-8443 Email: [email protected] www.ipexinc.com

Iron Arm Land Services Ltd. Scott Quinn 154 Promenade Way SE Calgary, Alberta T2z 4E9 Tel: 403-702-5003 Email: [email protected] www.ironarmls.com

Ironclad Earthworks Ltd. Stephen Herman 2011 - 10 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3C 0K4 Tel: 403-830-8000 | Fax: 403-452-8910 Email: [email protected] www.ironcladearthworks.ca

Ironhorse Railroad Contractors Ltd. Ed Meier Bay 112 1010 Railway Ave. PO Box 1589 Crossfield, Alberta T0M 0S0 Tel: 403-946-0169 | Fax: 403-946-0179 Email: [email protected] www.ironhorserail.com

ISCO Canada Tim Rees 9307 48th Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2R1 Tel: 587-583-2020 587-583-2021 Email: [email protected] www.isco-pipe.com

ISL Engineering and Land Services Ltd. Calvin McClary #1, 6325 - 12 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2K1 Tel: 403-254-0544 | Fax: 403-254-9186 Email: [email protected] www.islengineering.com

HDPE Fusion & Fabrication

Services Available

HY-PRO PLASTICS

INC.2628 - 58 Avenue S.E.

Calgary, Alberta T2C [email protected]

Bus: (403) 263-HDPE (4373)Fax: (403) 236-1051Cell: (403) 604-5808

MEMBER


CCA | Membership

ISO Canada Gerald Bonk 10900 - 46th Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1G4 Tel: 403-253-4441 | Fax: 1-877-444-5560 Email: [email protected] www.isocanada.com

Ital Steel Inc. Rosangela Spadafora 7667 - 40 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3J 4h2 Tel: 403-272-8099 | Fax: 403-272-8078 Email: [email protected]

ITC Construction Group Al Stowkowy #400, 906 - 12th Ave S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2R 1K7 Tel: 403-718-0510

Jardine Lloyd Thompson Canada Inc. Elaine Lee Suite 400, 220 - 12 Ave SW Calgary, Alberta T2R 0E9 Tel: 403-264-8600 | Fax: 403-770-2740 Email: [email protected] www.jltcanada.com

JASA Engineering Inc. Jared Smith #111, 616 - 71 Ave. SE Calgary, Alberta T2h 2R1 Tel: 403-543-6080 | Fax: 403-543-6083 Email: [email protected]

Jk Contracting Ltd. James Koenig Box 172 Okotoks, AB T1S 1A4 Tel: 403-995-4555 | Fax: 403-995-4553 Email: [email protected]

JkR Excavating Ltd. Bob Bowyer Box 625 Black Diamond, AB T0L 0h0 Tel: 403-933-3008 | Fax: 403-933-3918 Email: [email protected] www.jkrexcavating.com

Johnson Controls Ltd. Doug Capp 104, 6046 - 12 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2x2 Tel: 403-640-1700 | Fax: 403-640-1600 Email: [email protected] www.johnsoncontrols.com

JSk Group Canada Inc. Salvador Montaloo 1249 - 38 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6M2 Tel: 403-516-0926 | Fax: 403-230-0572 Email: [email protected] www.jskgroupcanada.com

k Link Development Inc. Kevin Brown 919 - 1A Street S.E. high River, Alberta T1v 1E6 Tel: 403-652-1913 | Fax: 403-652-1813 Email: [email protected] www.k-link.ca

kang Construction Ltd. Alvin Kang #3, 1725 - 30 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7P6 Tel: 403-250-8868 | Fax: 403-250-1788 Email: [email protected]

kapstone Services Inc. Fred Lau 2922 - 3rd Ave NE Calgary, Alberta T2A 6T7 Tel: 403-460-4399 | Fax: 587-350-4399 Email: [email protected] www.kapstoneservices.com

kbm Commercial Floor Covering Inc. Mike Kulyk 1260 - 26 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5S2 Tel: 403-274-5292 | Fax: 403-275-4119 Email: [email protected]

kehoe Equipment Ltd. Denton Hocking Suite 4039, 614 - 33 heritage Meadows Way SE Calgary, Alberta T2h 3B8 Tel: 403-803-1920 | Fax: 403-775-4101 Email: [email protected] www.kel-hvac.com

keison mechanical Ltd. Brady Fraser 56 Sun harbour Pl. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2x 3B2 Tel: 403-837-7697 | Fax: 403-454-2817 Email: [email protected]

keller Foundations Shawn Jungwirth 2820 3rd Ave NE Calgary, Alberta T2A 2L5 Tel: 403-503-0599 | Fax: 403-503-0191 Email: [email protected] www.kellerfoundations.ca

kELLERDENALI Construction Klaus Kiefer #7, 5918 - 5 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1L4 Tel: 403-253-7288 | Fax: 403-253-2133 Email: [email protected] www.kellerdenali.com

key Concrete Products Ltd. Doug Dalton #110, 8615 - 48 Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P8 Tel: 403-261-3851 | Fax: 403-261-2879 Email: [email protected] www.keyconcrete.com

keystone Excavating Ltd. Holly Goulard 4860 - 35 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3M6 Tel: 403-274-5452 | Fax: 403-274-1526 Email: [email protected] www.ourlifeisdirt.com

ki International Gordon Williamson Bay 308, 151 East Lake Blvd.N.E. Airdrie, Alberta T4A 2G1 Tel: 403-912-6008 | Fax: 403-912-2007 Email: [email protected] www.kiinternational.ca

kidco Construction Ltd. Todd Virostek 4949 - 76 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 3C6 Tel: 403-730-2029 | Fax: 403-730-7660 Email: [email protected] www.kidco.ca

klass mechanical Sales Ltd. Joe Klassen Bay 10, 3610 - 29 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 5z7 Tel: 403-286-7467 | Fax: 403-247-0336 Email: [email protected] www.klassmechanical.ca

kLS Earthworks Inc. Trent Bradley 2882 Glenmore Tr. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2E6 Tel: 403-240-3030 | Fax: 403-240-3311 Email: [email protected] www.klsearthworks.com

knelsen Sand & Gravel Ltd. Bill Dyck 489 Exploration Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3S 0B4 Tel: 403-338-1911 | Fax: 403-338-1912 Email: [email protected] www.knelsen.com

knibb Developments Ltd. Jason Knibb Box 184 Standard, Alberta T0J 3G0 Tel: 403-644-2222 | Fax: 403-644-2959 Email: [email protected]

MEMBER


CCA | Membership

knight Signs Roland House 7462 Progress Way Delta, B.C. v4G 1E1 Tel: 604-940-2211 | Fax: 604-940-8010 Email: [email protected] www.knightsigns.ca

kon-Strux Developments Inc. Shannon Lenstra PO Box #75108, Cambian RPO Calgary, Alberta T2K 6J8 Tel: 403-769-1440 | Fax: 403-769-1441 Email: [email protected] www.kon-strux.com

kraus Floors LP Val Kilback Bay 116, 7139 - 44 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4E8 Tel: 403-589-2146 | Fax: 403-279-7994 Email: [email protected] www.krauscarpet.com

krawford Construction (2011) Inc. Mike Kelly Bay 2, 11166 - 42 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 0J9 Tel: 403-203-2651 | Fax: 403-203-2657 Email: [email protected] www.krawford.com

Lafarge Canada Inc. Vern Stefanyshyn 10511 - 15 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2J 7h7 Tel: 403-292-1555 | Fax: 403-292-9213 Email: [email protected] www.lafargenorthamerica.com

Lambert bros. Paving Andre Lambert 4620 Manilla Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4B7 Tel: 403-287-3252 | Fax: 403-251-0554 Email: [email protected] www.lambertpaving.com

Lark Group Ellen Retonel Building A, unit 101, 17802 - 66 Ave. Surrey, B.C. v3S 7x1 Tel: 780-328-3182 | Fax: 780-328-3185 Email: [email protected] www.larkgroup.com

Larmco mechanical Contractors Bob Wallace 206, 332 - 41 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 2N3 Tel: 403-230-0580 | Fax: 403-277-6268 Email: [email protected] www.larmco.ca

LCL-bridge Products Technology Inc. Karim Ladicani 1 Provost Street, Suite 315 Lachine, Quebec h8S 4h2 Tel: 514-634-3777 | Fax: 514-634-3760 Email: [email protected] www.lcl-bridge.com

Lear Construction management Ltd. Ryan Bazant 4200 - 10 Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6K3 Tel: 403-250-3818 | Fax: 403-291-0590 Email: [email protected] www.learconstruction.com

Ledcor Construction Limited Syd Hartley Bay 28, 1930 Maynard Road S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6J8 Tel: 403-264-9155 | Fax: 403-264-9166 Email: [email protected] www.ledcor.com

Leviton manufacturing of Canada Ltd. Paul Cassley 165 hymus Blvd. Pointe-Claire, QC h9R 1E9 Tel: 1-800-461-2002 Email: [email protected] www.leviton.com

LFLS Tiling Contractors Sjaak Meester 28 Redwood Meadows Dr. Redwood Meadows, AB T3z 1h3 Tel: 403-478-2995 | Fax: 403-478-2995 Email: [email protected]

Linesteel (1973) Limited Ravi Lali 561 Welham Road Barrie, Ontario L4N 8z6 Tel: 705-721-6677 | Fax: 705-721-0778 Email: [email protected] www.linesteel.com

Liquid Diamond Products Earl Tjosthiem 15715 - 116 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T5M 3W1 Tel: 780-489-1901 | Fax: 780-489-1902 Email: [email protected] www.liquiddiamondltd.com

LmS Reinforcing Steel Group Greg Hubbard 387 Exploration Avenue S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3S 0A2 Tel: 403-723-9930 | Fax: 403-723-9931 Email: [email protected] www.lmsgroup.ca

Lobello manufacturing Ltd. Brad Welliver 3650 - 12 Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6N1 Tel: 403-250-2800 | Fax: 403-250-2920 Email: [email protected] www.lobello.ca

Lockerbie & Hole Contracting Ltd. William Clark 7335 Flint Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1G3 Tel: 403-571-2121 | Fax: 403-253-5725 Email: [email protected] www.lockerbiehole.com

Longboard Construction Inc. Bryce Dillabough #102, 2903 Kingsview Blvd. Airdrie, Alberta T4A 0C4 Tel: 403-912-4080 | Fax: 403-912-5410 Email: [email protected] www.lbconstruction.ca

Longbow Sales Inc. Ken Kilroe #7 1435 - 40 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 8N6 Tel: 403-291-3166 | Fax: 403-291-4774 Email: [email protected] www.longbowsales.com

Lowe Agencies Sales & marketing Inc. Aaron Lowe 17 heritage harbour RR3 Calgary, Alberta T0L 0x0 Tel: 403-460-3777 | Fax: 403-460-3779 Email: [email protected] www.loweagencies.ca

Lt Earth Services Ltd. Mhairi Lavocque Box 706 Bragg Creek, Alberta T0L 0K0 Tel: 403-949-3003 | Fax: 403-290-7302 Email: [email protected]

Lux windows & Glass Ltd. Norma Ambrogiano 6875 - 9 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 8R9 Tel: 403-276-7770 | Fax: 403-276-7792 Email: [email protected] www.luxwindows.com

Lynnwood Roofing (1991) Inc. Roger Cote 4073 Ogden Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4P6 Tel: 403-217-4114 | Fax: 403-217-4180 Email: [email protected] www.lynnwoodroofing.ca

Lynx brand Fence Products Alta. Ltd. Jason Madsen 4330 - 76 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2J2 Tel: 403-273-4821 | Fax: 403-273-5563 Email: [email protected] www.lynxfence.com

m & b Technical Testing Services Ltd. Mike O’Connor 11551 - 42 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 4K4 Tel: 403-243-9733 | Fax: 403-243-9736 Email: [email protected]

m & L Painting (1999) Ltd. Stuart Oliver P.O. Box 10277 Airdrie, Alberta T4A 0h6 Tel: 403-912-2639 | Fax: 403-912-2641 Email: [email protected] www.mlpainting.ca


CCA | Membership

maco Paving Ltd. Calleen Crough 234150 Wrangler Road Rocky view, AB T1x 0K2 Tel: 403-287-3370 | Fax: 403-243-0942 Email: [email protected] www.macopaving.com

man-Shield (Alta) Construction Inc. Kevin Juby #170, 3025 - 12 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7J2 Tel: 403-204-8100 | Fax: 403-204-4969 Email: [email protected] www.manshield.com

mantei woodcraft Ltd. Carey Mantei 5935 - 6 Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2K 5R5 Tel: 403-295-0028 | Fax: 403-295-7158 Email: [email protected] www.manteiwoodcraft.com

maple Reinders Inc. Peter Kuipers #205 - 32Royal vista Drive NW Calgary, Alberta T3R 0h9 Tel: 403-216-1455 | Fax: 403-216-1459 Email: [email protected] www.maple.ca

marmot Concrete Services Ltd. Greg Niven 636 Beaver Dam Road N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2K 4W6 Tel: 403-730-8711 | Fax: 403-730-7879 Email: [email protected] www.marmotconcrete.ca

marsh Canada Limited Lois Innes #1100, 222 - 3 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 0B4 Tel: 403-476-3551 | Fax: 403-266-4090 Email: [email protected] www.marsh.com

marshall Tittemore Architects Heather Wright #301, 215 - 10 Ave. SW. Calgary, Alberta T2R 0A4 Tel: 403-264-8700 | Fax: 403-264-8029 Email: [email protected] www.mtalink.com

master mechanical Plumbing & Heating (1986) Ltd. Gary Gellhaus #19, 6025 - 12 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2K1 Tel: 403-243-5880 | Fax: 403-243-5831 Email: [email protected]

matkovic Contracting Ltd. Martin Matkovic 4004 - 4 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3C 0B6 Tel: 403-984-3324 | Fax: 403-984-3166 Email: [email protected] www.matkoviccontracting.com

mcGregor & Thompson Hardware Ltd. Paul Garvin 4120 23rd Street N.E. Bay 1 Calgary, Alberta T2E 6W9 Tel: 403-250-9311 | Fax: 403-250-9313 Email: [email protected] www.mcgregor-thompson.com

mechanical Equipment Sales Co. Ltd. Michael Andersen #9, 2625 - 18 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7E6 Tel: 403-205-4517 | Fax: 403-239-9271 Email: [email protected] www.mesales.ca

mequipco Ltd. Danielle Gauvreau #101, 5126 - 126 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 0h2 Tel: 403-259-8333 | Fax: 403-259-8335 Email: [email protected] www.mequipco.com

mercury Steel Limited Charlene Stacey 4020 6A Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 4B1 Tel: 403-230-4771 | Fax: 403-276-9796 Email: [email protected]

mermac Construction Ltd. Darren Bailey 4799 - 68 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 5C1 Tel: 403-720-8001 | Fax: 403-720-8122 Email: [email protected] www.mermacconstruction.com

metal Fab Industries Ltd. Reiner Patuschka 9808 - 40 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P3 Tel: 403-236-5211 | Fax: 403-236-9133 Email: [email protected]

metala-Con Construction South Jeff Braun #12, 3515 - 27th St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 5E4 Tel: 403-769-1886

metro Aluminum Products Ltd. Darryl Flack 19045 - 24 Ave Surrey, B.C. v3S 3S9 Tel: 604-535-5316 | Fax: 604-535-5319 Email: [email protected] www.metroaluminum.com

metro Fire Protection Ltd. Colin Moore Bay #103, 4430 -112 ave SE Calgary, Alberta T2C 2K2 Tel: 403-236-8801 | Fax: 403-236-5477 Email: [email protected]

metro Glass Products Ltd. Mei Whyte 2003 - 39 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6R7 Tel: 403-250-9290 | Fax: 403-291-0599 Email: [email protected] www.metroglass.ca

metro Industries Ltd. James Scott 17 Columbia Pl. N.W. Calgary, Alberta T2L 0R4 Tel: 403-520-5200 | Fax: 403-520-5201 Email: [email protected] www.metroindustries.ca

metro Paving & Roadbuilding Ltd. David Tham 7615 - 40 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3J 4h2 Tel: 403-293-0890 | Fax: 403-285-1456 Email: [email protected] www.metropaving.com

michele’s Landscaping Michele Motta 210, 5126 - 126 Avenue SE Calgary, Alberta T2z 0h2 Tel: 403-248-8668 | Fax: 403-235-1947 Email: [email protected] www.micheleslandscaping.ca

midgaard Spray Foam Systems Ltd. Tom Bailey #200, 4540 - 54 Ave. SE Calgary, Alberta T2C 2Y8 Tel: 403-453-0232 | Fax: 403-255-7462 Email: [email protected] www.midgaardsprayfoamsystems.com

midoram Concrete Construction Ltd. Tom Jones P.O. Box 1462 Okotoks, Alberta T1S 1B4 Tel: 403-861-0943 | Fax: 403-995-0214 Email: [email protected]

mid-west Design & Construction Ltd. Curtis Graham Bay 101, 4800 - 104 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2h3 Tel: 403-279-3355 | Fax: 403-279-3383 Email: [email protected] www.mwdconstruction.com

midwest Engineering Ltd. (Ab) Debbie Hole 117 - 10836 24 Street SE Calgary, Alberta T2z 4C9 Tel: 403-287-1018 | Fax: 403-287-1139 Email: [email protected] www.midwesteng.ab.ca

mike’s Electric Marc Green Box 1737 Banff, Alberta T1L 1B6 Tel: 403-762-2871 | Fax: 403-762-8180 Email: [email protected]

miller Thomson LLP Jessica Scheller Suite 3000, 700 - 9 Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 3v4

milltech millwork Ltd. Frank Huether #103, 5421 - 11 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6M4 Tel: 403-291-6640 | Fax: 403-291-6639 Email: [email protected] www.milltech-group.com


CCA | Membership

mini Dig Corp. Ken Haggart 2222 Alyth Place S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3K9 Tel: 403-274-0090

mircom Engineered Systems Ltd. Lawrence Bunyan 4574 14th Street NE Calgary, Alberta T2E 6T7 Tel: 403-873-1091 | Fax: 403-873-1092 Email: [email protected] www.mircom.com

mJS mechanical Ltd. Sandi Dixon 2401 - 144 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T4B 2T3 Tel: 403-250-1355 | Fax: 403-250-3101 Email: [email protected] www.mjsmechanical.com

mNP LLP Darren Demchuk #1500, 640 - 5 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 2x6 Tel: 403-263-3385 | Fax: 403-269-8450 Email: [email protected] www.mnp.ca

mobile mini Jerika Triplett 7717 84th Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4Y1 Tel: 403-252-5996 Email: [email protected] www.mobilemini.com

modco Structures Ltd. Patrick Griffith P.O. Box 8510 Canmore, Alberta T1W 2v2 Tel: 403-678-5954 | Fax: 403-673-3252 Email: [email protected]

modern Niagara Alberta Inc. Doug MacDonald #105, 3510 - 29 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 7E5 Tel: 403-230-3225 | Fax: 403-230-3226 Email: [email protected] www.modernniagara.com

modhaus Inc. Colin Becker 611 Bearspaw village Road Calgary, Alberta T3L 2P1 Tel: 403-401-3572 Email: [email protected] www.modhaus.co

moen Inc. Jerry Fairborn 2816 Bristol Circle Oakville, Ontario L6h 5S7 Tel: 1800-465-6130

moli Industries Ltd. Emily Faltous 1880 Centre Avenue N. E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 0A6 Tel: 403-250-2733 | Fax: 403-250-3323 Email: [email protected] www.moli.ca

monarch metal Systems Inc. o/a monarch Roofing Centre Rob MacCannell 10340 - 50 St. SE Calgary, Alberta T2C 3E4 Tel: 403-287-9222 | Fax: 403-723-9945 Email: [email protected] www.monarchcentres.com

morgan Construction and Environmental Ltd. Jason Sauve Suite 25, 1725 - 30 Ave NE Calgary, Alberta T2E 7P6 Tel: 403-540-5083 Email: [email protected] www.mcel.ca

mullen Rigging & Industrial Services Inc. Jamie Mullen unit #3, 261106 Wagon Wheel Crescent Rocky view, AB T4A 0E2 Tel: 403-276-9955 | Fax: 403-276-9966 Email: [email protected] www.mullenrigging.com

Nabco Entrances of western Canada Inc. Frank Farevaag 246 - 62 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2E6 Tel: 403-294-9331 | Fax: 403-294-9338 Email: [email protected] www.nabcoentrances.com

NAC Constructors Ltd. Steve Scott P.O. Box 3011, 614-33 heritage Meadows Way S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 3B8 Tel: 587-892-4578 | Fax: 587-352-9451 Email: [email protected] www.nacsworld.com

National Concrete Accessories Canada Inc. Tom Mesic 3834 - 54 Ave. S. E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2K9 Tel: 403-279-7089 | Fax: 403-279-4397 Email: [email protected] www.nca.ca

National Process Equipment Inc. Dave Harvey 5049 74 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 3h2 Tel: 403-219-0270 | Fax: 403-291-4919 Email: [email protected] www.natpro.com

Neptune Coring (western) Ltd. Ben Campbell 21521 - 112 Avenue N.W. Edmonton, Alberta T5S 2T8 Tel: 780-486-4050 | Fax: 780-488-7984 Email: [email protected] www.neptunecoring.ca

New Line Skateparks Inc. Dwayne Mazereeuw #101 - 6249 205th Street Langley, BC v2Y 1N7 Tel: 604-530-1114 | Fax: 604-530-1119 Email: [email protected] wwwnewlinekateparks.com

New west Electric Ltd. Jim Nealon #8, 2280 - 39 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6P7 Tel: 403-286-5317 | Fax: 403-288-2718 Email: [email protected] www.newwestelectric.com

New west Equipment Services Keith Beggs 7005B 6th St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2R8 Tel: 403-803-6254 | Fax: 403-723-2908 Email: [email protected] newwestequipment.com

Newland Construction Limited Scott Lobsinger 550,333 - 11th Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta T2R 1L9 Tel: 403-539-6294 | Fax: 403-205-3629 Email: [email protected] www.newlandconstruction.ca

Nick’s woodcraft Industries Ltd. Robert Ling 112 Skyline Cres. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2K 5x7 Tel: 403-275-6432 | Fax: 403-275-2452 Email: [email protected] www.nickswoodcraft.ca

Nilex Inc. Wayne Douglas 9222 - 40 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P3 Tel: 403-543-5454 | Fax: 403-543-5455 Email: [email protected] www.nilex.com

Norfab mfg. (1993) Inc. Ron Van Halst 16425 - 130 Ave. N.W. Edmonton, Alberta T5v 1K5 Tel: 780-447-5454 | Fax: 780-447-5455 Email: [email protected]

Norlab Laboratory Systems Inc. Tyler Holmberg 10925 - 120 Street Edmonton, Alberta Tel: 780-468-1938

North Star Contracting Inc. Brian Pierard 64 Technology Way S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3S 0B9 Tel: 403-228-3421 | Fax: 403-228-3481 Email: [email protected] www.northstarcontracting.ca

Northcal Insulation Services Ltd. Sam Ferrise #202 2725 12th street NE Calgary, Alberta T2E 7J2 Tel: 403-277-4511 | Fax: 403-276-9143 Email: [email protected]

Norwood water works Joey Sleno 2825 - 58 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 0B4 Tel: 403-203-2553 | Fax: 403-203-2533 Email: [email protected] www.norwoodwaterworks.com


CCA | Membership

Nose Creek Electrical Services Inc. Richard Rogi 239 Bracewood Road S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2W 3C2 Tel: 403-516-1984 | Fax: 403-251-1625 Email: [email protected]

Nova Pole International Inc. Sandra Atkins unit 203, 26229 Township Road 531A Acheson, AB T7x 5A4 Tel: 780-962-0010 | Fax: 780-962-9538 Email: [email protected] www.novapole.com

NRG management George Andrich 1124 Sanford Street Winnipeg, MB R3E 2z9 Tel: 204-788-4117 | Fax: 204-788-4161 Email: [email protected] www.nrgmanagement.ca

Nu-Trend Industries Inc. Joel Brown 120 Glacier Dr. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3E 5A1 Tel: 403-247-4342 | Fax: 403-247-3747 Email: [email protected] www.nu-trend-ind.com

NvR Construction Limited Larry Fournier unit #1, 4127 - 6 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6v5 Tel: 403-250-3152 | Fax: 403-250-5159 Email: [email protected] www.nvrconstruction.com

OHL Construction Canada Inc. John Krasko Suite 200, 811 Manning Rd. NE Calgary, Alberta T2E 7L4 Tel: 647-260-4882 | Fax: 647-723-7457 Email: [email protected] www.ohl.es

Okotoks Rentals Ltd. Curt Engel 101-1111 North Railway St. Okotoks, AB T1S 1A8 Tel: 403-938-5399 Email: [email protected]

Olympia Tile International Inc. Laurie Savage 3308 - 11 Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3G8 Tel: 403-287-1070 | Fax: 403-243-1888 Email: [email protected] www.olympiatile.com

Omega Joists Brian Moon #15, 2000 Pegasus Road N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 8K7 Tel: 403-250-7871 | Fax: 403-250-7178 Email: [email protected] www.omegajoists.com

Omicron Construction management Ltd. Nick Darling 500, 833 4 Ave SW Calgary, Alberta T2P 3T5 Tel: 403-262-9733 | Fax: 403-262-9750 Email: [email protected] www.omicronaec.com

Omni Sport Inc. Trevor Burant 14 Boulder Blvd. Stony Plain, AB T7z 1v7 Tel: 780-968-2344 | Fax: 780-968-2217 Email: [email protected] www.mapleleafgold.com

Optimus building Corporation Bruce Mydland 2nd Floor, 734 - 42 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5N9 Tel: 403-283-0000 | Fax: 403-244-8895 Email: [email protected] www.obc.com

Oskar Construction Ltd. Oskar Pietrasik P.O. Box 774 Banff, Alberta T1L 1A8 Tel: 403-762-3131 | Fax: 403-762-3135 Email: [email protected]

Otis Canada Inc. Kevin Chim unit #7, 777 - 64 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2C3 Tel: 403-541-5261 | Fax: 403-245-5515 Email: [email protected] www.otis.com

Otis Excavating Ltd. Trevor Tomlinson 11 Glenmore view Place Rockyview, AB T1x 0h3 Tel: 403-803-8511 | Fax: 403-568-8995 Email: [email protected] www.otisexcavating.ca

Over & Above Reno’s & Contracting Ltd. John Wipf Bay 122, 8490 - 44 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2P6 Tel: 403-726-1299 | Fax: 403-726-1229 Email: [email protected] www.overandabove.ca

Pace Chemicals Limited Wesley Martin 8321 Willard Street Burnaby, B.C. v3W 2x3 Tel: 1-800-799-6211 | Fax: 604-521-5927 Email: [email protected] www.pacechem.com

Pacer Corporation Richard Pelletier 1105 - 7th Ave SW Calgary, Alberta T2P 1B2 Tel: 403-301-0201 | Fax: 403-301-0206 Email: [email protected] www.pacercorp.com

Pacific blasting and Demolition Ltd. Dale Shiekds 3183 Norland Ave. Burnaby, BC v5B 3A9 Tel: 403-783-3651 | Fax: 403-600-9046 Email: [email protected] www.pacificblasting.com

Pacific Projects Holding Inc. Len Clanesson 919-17th Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 4T8 Tel: 604-637-8742 Email: [email protected] www.pacificprojects.ca

Pactor Construction management Ltd. John Lisson 129 Silverado Creek Cres. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2x 0C5 Tel: 403-901-3289 Email: [email protected]

Paladin Services Inc. Wendy Blake Bay J, 1145 - 44 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4x4 Tel: 403-262-8203 | Fax: 403-290-0711 Email: [email protected] www.paladin-services.com

Parker Johnston Industries (Alberta) Ltd. Trent Tanner #9, 4500 - 5th Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7C3 Tel: 403-250-7525 Email: [email protected] www.parkerjohnston.com

PCL Construction management Inc. Dave Passingham 2282 - 11 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7S7 Tel: 403-250-4800 | Fax: 403-250-2332 Email: [email protected] www.pcl.com

PDS Fire Protection Inc. Don Purdy 915 A - 48 Avenue SE Calgary, Alberta T2G 2A7 Tel: 403-243-4546 | Fax: 403-243-4551 Email: [email protected]

Peak Contracting Services Inc. Dave Lepage Bay 63, 4511 Glenmore Tr. SE Calgary, Alberta T2C 2R9 Tel: 403-274-1991 | Fax: 403-274-1925 Email: [email protected] www.peakcontracting.ca

Peddie Roofing & waterproofing Ltd. Ashley Peddie 3352 - 46 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3J2 Tel: 403-273-7000 | Fax: 403-273-7701 Email: [email protected] www.peddieroofing.ca


CCA | Membership

Perfection Interiors Inc. Pascal Joncas 112 - 4 St. N.E., P.O. Box 31074 Calgary, Alberta T2E 9A3 Tel: 403-973-8353 | Fax: 403-6012091 Email: [email protected]

Peri Formwork Systems Inc. Dan Machin #250, 7505 - 48 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4C7 Tel: 403-203-8112 | Fax: 403-203-8123 Email: [email protected] www.peri.ca

Permacast Concrete Contracting Ltd. John McLeod 114 Pannatella Circle N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3K 5z7 Tel: 403-275-9626 | Fax: 403-275-5581 Email: [email protected]

Perreca Construction Ltd. Tony Perreca 4401 - 23 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 0B7 Tel: 403-680-0990 | Fax: 403-735-0694 Email: [email protected]

Petrin mechanical (Alberta) Ltd. Selene Fisher 6445 - 10 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2z9 Tel: 403-279-6881 | Fax: 403-279-6898 Email: [email protected]

Petrocom Construction Ltd. Matt Gifford 17505 - 109A Avenue Edmonton, AB T5S 2W4 Tel: 780-481-5181 | Fax: 780-481-5180 Email: [email protected] www.petrocomconstruction.com

Phoenix Fence Ltd. Shawn Younge 6204 - 2 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1J4 Tel: 403-259-5155 | Fax: 403-259-2262 Email: [email protected] www.phoenixfence.ab.ca

Phoenix Fire & Insulation Inc. Nickolas Fox 1255 - 38 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6M2 Tel: 403-472-0090 | Fax: 403-800-9390 Email: [email protected] www.phoenix-fire.ca

Pilot Group Inc. Larry Shoesmith 3240 Cedarille Dr. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2W 2h1 Tel: 403-251-5593 | Fax: 403-251-5597 Email: [email protected]

Plasti-Fab Ltd. Ed Djonlich #100, 2886 Sunridge Way N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 7h9 Tel: 403-569-4321 | Fax: 403-248-9325 Email: [email protected] www.plastifab.com

Platinum Roofing Ltd. Mark Moffatt 206 - 11 Ave. NW Calgary, Alberta T2M 0B8 Tel: 403-370-4756 | Fax: 403-719-5699 Email: [email protected] www.platinumroofing.ca

PNR Railworks Inc. Oscar Duran 325 Railway Street Cochrane, Alberta T4C 0B2 Tel: 403-932-6966 | Fax: 403-932-6973 Email: [email protected] www.pnrrailworks.com

Pockar masonry Ltd. Malcolm Holbrook 4632 - 5 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7C3 Tel: 403-276-5591 | Fax: 403-277-0702 Email: [email protected] www.pockargroup.com

Pointwest Hardware Group Inc. Terry Livery 1251 - 38 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6M2 Tel: 403-774-1215 | Fax: 403-774-1231 Email: [email protected] www.pointwesthardware.com

Polar bear mechanical Ltd. John Eagleson 1216 - 15 Street S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3C 1G1 Tel: 403-242-2464 | Fax: 403-242-2998 Email: [email protected] www.pbear.ca

Porter Tile & marble (1991) Ltd. Rick Porter 5752 Burleigh Cr. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1z8 Tel: 403-258-2258 | Fax: 403-255-2775 Email: [email protected] www.portertile.com

Premium Portable washrooms(Calgary) Ltd. Brendan Engdahl 45 McKenzie Towne Dr. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 3Y6 Tel: 403-978-6220 Email: [email protected] www.premiumportables.com

Prestwick Resources Inc. Janice Conley P.O. Box 89147 Calgary, Alberta T2z 3W3 Tel: 403-880-3569 | Fax: 403-452-4045 Email: [email protected] www.prestwickresources.com

Primary Engineering and Construction Chuck Hurl 285220 61 Ave. S.E. Rocky view, Alberta T1x 0K3 Tel: 403-236-4113 | Fax: 403-263-3006 Email: [email protected] www.primaryeng.com

Primco Limited Kelly Deulin 12300 - 44 Street S.E. Calgary, Albertar T2z 4A2 Tel: 403-255-4416 | Fax: 403-275-8313 Email: [email protected] www.primco.ca

Priority Communication Systems Ltd. Ducan Perry #129, 3901 - 54 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3J 3W5 Tel: 403-234-0334 | Fax: 403-234-0373 Email: [email protected] www.priorityltd.com

Pro west Exteriors Inc. Mark Morin Box 68027, #28 Crowfoot Terrace N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3G 3N8 Tel: 403-852-2251 | Fax: 403-239-8152 Email: [email protected]

Pro-Con Road works Ltd. Craig Meadus 285135 Duff Drive, Patton Industrial Park Rocky view, AB T1x 0K1 Tel: 403-248-5200 | Fax: 403-273-7329 Email: [email protected] www.proconroadworks.com

ProCura Real Estate Ltd. Debra Voss Suite 2800, 817 - 15 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2R 0h8 Tel: 403-245-8171 | Fax: 403-245-8166 Email: [email protected] www.procura.ca

Professional Excavators Ltd. Jan Gryckiewicz 10919 - 84 Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 5A6 Tel: 403-236-5686 | Fax: 403-236-7930 Email: [email protected] www.professionalexcavators.com

Professional mechanical Ltd. Ray Draper 5162 80th Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2x3 Tel: 403-537-9999 | Fax: 403-538-9929 Email: [email protected] www.pmlab.ca

Pro-Tech Insulation Services Ltd. Darcy Aquin 196 Citadel Forest Close N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3G 4W8 Tel: 403-239-4009 | Fax: 403-282-7900 Email: [email protected]

qSI Interiors Ltd Scott Heisler unit #9, 2016 - 25th Ave N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6z4 Tel: 403-276-5506 | Fax: 403-276-5576 Email: [email protected] www.qsiinteriors.com


CCA | Membership

quality Stage Drapery Ltd. Dawn Sherlock #6, 3800 - 19 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6v2 Tel: 403-291-4966 | Fax: 403-250-8390 Email: [email protected] www.qualitystagedrapery.com

quantum murray LP Joe Turenne unit 3, 3640 - 61 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2J3 Tel: 1-800-251-7773 | Fax: 403-520-9998 Email: [email protected] www.quantumgroup.ca

R & m Insulation Ltd. Reg Frew 59 Millpark Rise S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2Y 2M8 Tel: 403-256-6993 | Fax: 403-256-6993 Email: [email protected]

R w Electric Inc Bart Sindrewicz 4428 20th Ave N.w. Calgary, Alberta T3B 0T6 Tel: 403-808-2811 Email: [email protected]

R.A.C. Group Jason Burbine #19 Skyline Cres. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2K 5x2 Tel: 403-264-2023 | Fax: 403-264-2066 Email: [email protected] www.rac-int.com

R.S. Foundation Systems Ltd. Geoff Muller 3661 - 48 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3N8 Tel: 403-569-6986 | Fax: 403-569-6978 Email: [email protected] www.rsfoundationsystems.com

R2k Roofing Inc. Russell Koshowski Box 28, 1428 McAlpine Street Carstairs, Alberta T0M 0N0 Tel: 403-337-2211 | Fax: 403-337-2946 Email: [email protected]

Rainbow Contractors Chris Weening 3030 9th Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3B9 Tel: 403-243-8442 | Fax: 403-243-1124 Email: [email protected] www.rainbowcontractors.ca

Rapicon Inc. Jim Keay 285130 Duff Drive Rockyview, Alberta T1x 0K1 Tel: 403-203-8101 | Fax: 403-203-7090 Email: [email protected] www.rapicon.ca

RbC Royal bank Sheila Hamilton 335 - 8 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 1C9 Tel: 403-292-3658 | Fax: 403-292-3247 Email: [email protected] www.rbc.com

Red Star Drywall Ltd. Alin Betolian 48 Covepark Green N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3K 6K9 Tel: 403-888-6597 | Fax: 403-338-0165 Email: [email protected]

Refrigerative Supply Bob McKenzie 4616 Manhattan Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4B4 Tel: 403-243-8191 | Fax: 403-243-8670 Email: [email protected] www.rsl.ca

Reggin Industries Inc. Dave Alle 10605 - 42 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 5B9 Tel: 403-255-8141 | Fax: 403-252-7931 Email: [email protected] www.regginindustries.com

Reggin Technical Services Ltd. Jodi McInnis 4550 - 35 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3S4 Tel: 403-287-2540 | Fax: 403-287-2519 Email: [email protected] www.reggin.ca

Renfrew Insurance Ltd. Chris Sikorski #300, 334 - 11 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 0Y2 Tel: 403-216-1911 | Fax: 403-266-5177 Email: [email protected]

Results Canada Inc. Tim O’Connor Suite 210, 1040 - 7 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 3G9 Tel: 403-234-0999 Email: [email protected] www.resultsci.com

Revay and Associates Limited Steve Revay Suite 540, 10655 Southport Rd SW Calgary, Alberta T2W 4Y1 Tel: 403-777-4900 | Fax: 403-777-4903 Email: [email protected] www.revay.com

RGO Office Products Ltd. Cathy Orr #100, 229 - 33 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 4Y6 Tel: 403-569-4509 | Fax: 403-569-4408 Email: [email protected] www.rgo.ca

Rice Lake Canada Kevin Pytyck #401, 237 - 8 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 2M3 Tel: 403-804-6339 Email: [email protected] www.ricelake.org

Richardson bros. (Olds) Ltd. Frank Richardson RR #3, Site #11, Box #19 Olds, Alberta T4h 1P4 Tel: 403-556-6366 | Fax: 403-556-2044 Email: [email protected]

Richelieu building Specialists Stephane Coderre 5211 - 52 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4T2 Tel: 403-203-1830 | Fax: 403-203-2562 Email: [email protected] www.richelieubuildingspecialties.com

10919-84 STREET S.E., CALGARY, ALBERTA T2C 5A6

www.professionalexcavators.com


CCA | Membership

Ricklan Construction Ltd. Tom Lanz 298 Initiative Avenue S.E. Calgary, AB T3S 0B7 Tel: 403-236-7621 | Fax: 403-236-5522 Email: [email protected] www.ricklan.com

Rieger Architectural Products Ryan Rieger 2595, unit E, McGillivray Blvd. Oakbluff, MB R0G 1N0 Tel: 1-866-385-8318 | Fax: 1-866-385-1992 Email: [email protected] www.rapl.ca

Rite-way Fencing (2000) Inc. Scott Ruzesky 7710 40th Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 3S4 Tel: 403-243-8733 | Fax: 403-287-9174 Email: [email protected] www.ritewayfencing.com

Riverstone Formworks Ltd. Kris Wilson P.O. Box 977, Station Main Okotoks, Alberta T1S 1B1 Tel: 403-995-5623 | Fax: 403-995-2893 Email: [email protected] www.riverstoneformworks.ca

Robert Half International Inc. Amie Benedict 888 3rd St. SW Calgary, Alberta T2P 5C5 Tel: 403-269-5387

Robertson bright Inc. Brian Stoddart #2, 215-36 Avenue NE Calgary, Alberta T2E 2L4 Tel: 403-277-3077 | Fax: 403-230-3986 Email: [email protected] www.rbigroup.net

Rocky mountain Exteriors Ryan Nagy 22 Chapman Place S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2x 3T3 Tel: 403-289-8139 Email: [email protected]

Rocky mountain Sundeck Ltd. Brock Hanson Box 1078 Banff, Alberta T1L 1B1 Tel: 403-996-0720 | Fax: 403-762-9466 Email: [email protected]

Rogers Insurance Ltd. Greg Stewart #600, 1000 Centre Street North Calgary, Alberta T2E 7W6 Tel: 403-296-2400 | Fax: 403-296-2439 Email: [email protected] www.rogersinsurance.ca

Rolling mix Concrete LLP Leo Brassard 7209 Railway St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2v6 Tel: 403-253-6426 | Fax: 403-252-5442 Email: [email protected]

Rollison mechanical Contractors Inc. Brian Rollison #103, 11198 - 42 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 0J9 Tel: 403-291-3234 | Fax: 403-279-2399 Email: [email protected]

Ron Storey Industries Inc. Darrin Newnham 511 Cantrell Drive S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2W 2K8 Tel: 403-510-1584 | Fax: 403-441-7783 Email: [email protected]

Ron T. masonry Ltd. Mary Jane Duckworth Bay #3, 1826 - 25 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7K1 Tel: 403-250-3500 | Fax: 403-250-3025 Email: [email protected] www.rtmasonry.ca

Royal Stewart Ltd. Paul Stewart Box 2 Group 329 RR#3 Selkirk, MB R1A 2A8 Tel: 204-757-4534 | Fax: 204-757-4618 Email: [email protected] www.royalstewart.com

Royal-21 Exterior Ltd. Ozgur Taskiran 38 San Diego Manor NE Calgary, Alberta T1Y 7B6 Tel: 403-875-9775 | Fax: 403-454-5213 Email: [email protected]

RPC Contractors Inc. Mike Carr 43 Catalina Circle NE Calgary, Alberta T1Y 7B7 Tel: 403-333-8385 | Fax: 403-568-1274 Email: [email protected]

Rubydale Asphalt works Ltd. Kevin Ruby 724 East Lake Road Airdrie, AB T4A 2J5 Tel: 403-945-4585 | Fax: 403-9452680 Email: [email protected] www.rubydale.com

Rural Road Construction Ltd Keith Hall Suite 307, 259 Midpark Way, Midpark Centre Calgary, Alberta T2x 1M2 Tel: 403-265-3389

Russpet Construction Ltd. Russell Peterson 1132 Marcombe Cres. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 4h7 Tel: 403-862-6046 Email: [email protected]

Rusty Pipe mechanical Inc. Rusty Welch 4616 - 4 Ave. S.E. Calgary, AB T2A 0A2 Tel: 403-235-1373 | Fax: 403-248-8822 Email: [email protected] www.rustypipe.ca

RwJ Construction Inc. Chris Hunt Bay 8, 614146 393 Loop E, Okotoks Calgary, Alberta T1S 0L1 Tel: 403-279-6689 | Fax: 403-279-6608 Email: [email protected]

#103, 11198 42nd Street S.E.Calgary, Alberta T2C 0J9

www.rollisonplumbing.com

Off: 403-291-3234 Fax: 403-279-2399

Suite 300, 6 Roslyn Road, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3L 0G5

www.delcommunications.com

We offer outstanding personal service and quality in the areas of:CREATIVE DESIGN | ADVERTISING SALES

TRADE PUBLICATIONS | QUALIFIED SALES & EDITORIAL TEAM

DEL Communications Inc. and you, THE KEY TO SUCCESS.



CCA | Membership

Ryan-murphy Construction Lara Murphy Suite #11, 1922 - 9th ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 0v2 Tel: 403-542-7530 | Fax: 403-265-6178 Email: [email protected] www.ryanmurphyconstruction.com

S.E. Johnson management Ltd. Bruce Thorlakson 4330 - 122 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 0A6 Tel: 403-291-9600 | Fax: 403-291-9630 Email: [email protected] www.sej.ca

S.I.S. Supply Install Services Ltd. Jody Roberts 3517 - 64 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1N3 Tel: 403-640-1334 | Fax: 403-640-1337 Email: [email protected] www.sisltd.ca

Sabre Instrument Services Ltd. Rob Lippa 6702 Fairmount Dr. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0x3 Tel: 403-258-0566 | Fax: 403-255-8251 Email: [email protected] www.sabre.ca

Safeguard Safety Inc. Jeffrey Fiaschelti 4515 112th Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 5C5 Tel: 403-236-0752 | Fax: 403-236-0813 Email: [email protected] www.safeguard-safety.com

SAHuRI + Partners Architecture Inc. Barbara Thomson Suite 201, 123 Forge Road SE Calgary, Alberta T2h 0S9 Tel: 403-228-9307 | Fax: 403-228-4699 Email: [email protected] www.sahuri.com

Schindler Elevator Corp. Ian MacDonald 527 Manitou Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4C2 Tel: 403-243-0715 | Fax: 403-243-1833 Email: [email protected]

Schneider Electric Canada Inc. Rob Little #288, 2880 -45 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3M1 Tel: 403-214-3130 | Fax: 403-243-4770 Email: [email protected] www.schneider-electric.ca

Schuettlaw Adrianna Worman #200, 602 - 11 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2R 1J8 Tel: 403-705-1263 | Fax: 403-705-1265 Email: [email protected] www.schuettlaw.com

Scott builders Inc. Bruce Gilbert 1224 - 34 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6L9 Tel: 403-274-9393 | Fax: 403-274-9395 Email: [email protected] www.scottbuilders.com

Scott Construction (Alberta) Ltd. Michael McCreadie 5716 - 35 St. S.E. Calgary, AB T2C 2G3 Tel: 403-660-8166 | Fax: 403-695-3094 Email: [email protected] www.scottconstructiongroup.com

Sealtech Restorations Ltd. Ernst Greiner 6224D - 2 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1J4 Tel: 403-253-5002 | Fax: 403-253-2636 Email: [email protected] www.sealtechrestorations.com

Sebring Construction Ltd. Monte Taylor 200, 1112 - 40 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 5T8 Tel: 403-735-1008 | Fax: 403-735-1010 Email: [email protected]

Select window Fashions Brian Gourlie #105, 200 Dougall Rd. N. Kelowna, B.C. v1x 3K5 Tel: 778-753-5970 | Fax: 778-753-5930 Email: [email protected] www.selectwindowfashions.ca

Seletech Electrical Enterprises Ltd. Derek Murphy 4053 Ogden Road SE Calgary, Alberta T2G 4P2 Tel: 403-234-0086 | Fax: 403-234-0087 Email: [email protected] www.seletech.ca

Senior Flexonics Brenda Thomas 6041- 4th Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2A5 Tel: 403-253-7919 Email: [email protected] www.flexonics.ca

Sentinel maintenance Inc. Roy Dzikowski C3, 3911 Brandon St. NE Calgary, Alberta T2G 4A7 Tel: 403-243-2293 | Fax: 403-243-2142 Email: [email protected] www.sentinelmaintenance.com

SGS Canada Inc. Stephanie Morrison unit #1, 2419 - 52 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4x7 Tel: 403-771-2392 | Fax: 403-278-9748 Email: [email protected] www.sgs.com

Shanahan’s Limited Partnership Carrie Rogers 2808 - 58 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 0B3 Tel: 403-279-2782 | Fax: 403-279-3972 Email: [email protected] www.shanahans.com

Sharp Resurfacing Ltd. Brett Mykyte 19019 - 16 Avenue Surrey, B.C. v3S 9v3 Tel: 604-538-0289 | Fax: 604-538-0218 Email: [email protected]

Shawne Excavating Trucking Ltd. Wes Shaw P.O. Box 5572 high River, AB T1v 1M6 Tel: 403-684-3636 | Fax: 403-450-9252 Email: [email protected] www.shawneexcavating.com

Shea Foams Ltd. Don Smith 2323 - 24 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 8L9 Tel: 403-240-4710 | Fax: 403-246-2834 Email: [email protected] www.sheafoams.ca

Shift Elevators and Lifts Mike Woods 6149 - 6 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1L9 Tel: 403-475-1190 | Fax: 403-457-1373 Email: [email protected] www.shiftelevators.com

Showcase window Coverings Inc. James Wallace 3412 - 114th Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 3v6 Tel: 403-254-5820 403-254-5821 Email: [email protected] www.showcaseau.ca

Shriya’s Trucking and Development Ltd. Ronal Singh 152 Abberfield Place N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 6L4 Tel: 587-999-9466 | Fax: 587-351-5535 Email: [email protected]

Shunda Consulting & Construction management Ltd. Tanya Kure 6204 - 46 Avenue Red Deer, AB T4G 1T8 Tel: 403-347-6931 | Fax: 403-343-1248 Email: [email protected] www.shunda.ca

Siemens Canada Limited Carlos Franco #24, 1930 Maynard Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6J8 Tel: 403-259-3404 | Fax: 403-252-8578 Email: [email protected]


CCA | Membership

Sika Canada Inc. Sean Coghlan 226 Cimarron Park Mews Okotoks, Alberta T1S 2K3 Tel: 403-861-3456 | Fax: 403-995-3571 Email: [email protected] www.sika.ca

SimplexGrinnell Scott Adamson 431 Manitou Road S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 4C2 Tel: 403-287-3202 | Fax: 403-243-6966 Email: [email protected] www.simplexgrinnell.com

Simply Stone Landscapes Ltd. Jason Pillon 106 Copperpond heights S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 0W9 Tel: 403-281-7605 | Fax: 403-281-7602 Email: [email protected] www.simplystonelandscape.com

SImS Overhead Door Ltd. Iris LeTourneau #44, 4216 - 54 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2E3 Tel: 403-279-7455 | Fax: 403-236-5793 Email: [email protected]

Simson maxwell Andrew Keats 5711 - 80 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4S6 Tel: 403-252-8131 | Fax: 403-252-6666 Email: [email protected] www.simmax.com

SkyFire Energy Inc. Tim Schulhauser 4038 - 7 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 2Y8 Tel: 403-251-0668 | Fax: 403-407-7736 Email: [email protected] www.skyfireenergy.com

Skyline building Envelope Solutions (CGy) Inc. Bill Black 261185 Wagon Wheel Way Rocky view, AB T4A 0E2 Tel: 403-277-0700 | Fax: 403-277-4373 Email: [email protected] www.skylinegroup.com

Skyline Concrete Services Ltd. Tim Brabant #26, 5610 - 46 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4P9 Tel: 403-692-3202 | Fax: 403-692-3201 Email: [email protected] www.skylineconcrete.ca

Skytech Drywall Ltd. Steeve Nadeau 42 Copperfield heath S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 4v2 Tel: 403-899-5155 | Fax: 403-366-8008 Email: [email protected] [email protected]

Slim Contracting Inc Shane Marchand 448 - 42nd Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 1Y4 Tel: 403-253-1484 | Fax: 403-253-1484 www.slimcontracting.com

Slimdor Contracting Ltd. Ian Britton 42 Griffin Industrial Point Cochrane, Alberta T4C 0A3 Tel: 403-932-4666 | Fax: 403-932-7552 Email: [email protected] www.slimdor.com

Smart Choice Fire Protection Inc. Brian Speelman #20, 161 Broadway Blvd. Sherwood Park, AB T8h 2A8 Tel: 780-416-2729 | Fax: 780-416-7579 Email: [email protected] www.firephyte.com

Soprema Canada Inc. Shawn Frayn #5, 1815 - 27 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7E1 Tel: 403-248-8837 | Fax: 403-248-8842 Email: [email protected] www.soprema.ca

Sound-Rite Inc. Marty Dahl #9, 2821 - 3 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 7P3 Tel: 403-296-0505 | Fax: 403-296-0511 Email: [email protected] www.sound-rite.com

South Rock Ltd. Andrew Sears 9700 Endeavor Dr. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3S 0A1 Tel: 403-293-9300 | Fax: 403-568-1327 Email: [email protected] www.southrock.ca

Southampton-Trane Canada #157, 10905 - 48 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1G8 Tel: 403-301-0090 www.tranecalgary.ca

Southern Alberta Construction Services Inc. Mark Reinhart 612 - 36 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 1K1 Tel: 403-616-5041 | Fax: 403-457-4617 Email: [email protected]

Southpaw metal Ltd. Shane Fischer 263024 Butte hills Way Rocky view, Alberta T4A 0N9 Tel: 403-293-3991 | Fax: 403-291-3979 Email: [email protected] www.southpawmetal.ca


CCA | Membership

Spacemakers Construction Services Inc. Bart Benoit 8236 30 Street SE Calgary, Alberta T2C 1h8

Spalding Hardware Systems Ltd. John Manes 1616 - 10 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3C 0J5 Tel: 403-244-5531 | Fax: 403-228-5222 Email: [email protected]

Specified Technical Sales Ltd. Christopher Wedge Bay 214 3750 46 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 0L1 Tel: 403-253-2881 | Fax: 403-253-7442 Email: [email protected] www.specified.ca

Specon Construction Inc. Peter Czarnecki 24 - 235105 Wrangler Drive Rocky view, AB T1x 0K3 Tel: 403-630-4836 | Fax: 403-248-2491 Email: [email protected]

SPR Construction Inc. Cristina Dixon Box 22, Site 17, RR2 Strathmore, Alberta T1P 0A7 Tel: 403-934-4499 | Fax: 403-934-6902 Email: [email protected] www.sprconstruction.com

Spring Air Acoustics Ltd. Jerry Anderson 263236 Range Road 293 Rocky view, AB T4A 0N3 Tel: 403-295-6110 | Fax: 403-295-2518 Email: [email protected] www.springairacoustics.com

Stahle Construction Inc. Jesse Buchan 132, 1530 - 27 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7S6 Tel: (403) 735-0761 | Fax: 403-735-0762 Email: [email protected] www.stahlecon.com

Stampede Crane & Rigging Inc. Colin Barby 4115 - 116 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 3z4 Tel: 403-571-6800 | Fax: 403-571-6804 Email: [email protected] www.stampedecrane.com

Standard General Inc. Terry Gale 9660 Enterprise Way S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3S 0A1 Tel: 403-255-1131 | Fax: 403-212-4755 Email: [email protected] www.standardgeneral.ca

Stanley black & Decker (Stanley Access Technologies) Brian Semerdely Bay 6, 1305 - 33 Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 5P1 Tel: 403-248-8000

Star building materials (Alberta) Limited Ken Crockett 2345 Alyth Road S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5T8 Tel: 403-720-0010 | Fax: 403-720-0085 Email: [email protected]

Starcraft Construction Ltd. David Leahul Bay F, 1235 - 40 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6M9 Tel: 403-250-7610 | Fax: 403-250-8566 Email: [email protected]

Startec Refrigeration Services Ltd. Joel Cawthorn 7664 10 Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 8W1 Tel: 403-295-5855 | Fax: 403-571-6190 Email: [email protected] www.startec.ca

Steam Specialty Sales Richard Drozdowski 40 Corstate Avenue vaughan, ON L4K 4x2 Tel: 416-291-1111 | Fax: 416-754-3481 Email: [email protected] www.steamspecialty.com

Sterling western Star Trucks (Alberta) Ltd. Cindy Clark 9115 - 52 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2R4 Tel: 403-720-3400 | Fax: 403-720-3409 Email: [email protected] www.sterlingwesternstar.ca

STO Canada Don Fraser 3480 Shawdow Creek Drive Kelowna, BC v1x 8A8 Tel: 780-499-5994 Email: [email protected]

StonCor Group Mike Ford PO Box 68249, 28 Crowfoot Terrace N.W. Calgary, AB T3G 3N8 Tel: 1-866-340-6333 | Fax: 1-800-786-6329 Email: [email protected] www.stoncor.ca

Stone Tile west Steela Abesdris 4040 - 7 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 2Y9 Tel: 403-234-7274 | Fax: 403-214-0213 Email: [email protected] www.stone-tile.com

Stormtec Filtration Inc. Chris Jakul 7132 Barlow Trail S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2E1 Tel: 403-717-9644 | Fax: 403-717-9633 Email: [email protected] www.stormtec.ca

Strathcona mechanical Ltd. Neil Touw 6612 - 44 Street Leduc, Alberta T9E 7E4 Tel: 780-980-1122 | Fax: 780-980-1129 Email: [email protected] www.sml.ca

Stuart Olson Dominion Construction Inc. Arthur Atkinson Suite 600, 4838 Richard Rd. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3E 2L1 Tel: 403-520-6565 | Fax: 403-230-5323 Email: [email protected] www.sodcl.com

Sunco Drywall Ltd. Steve Manzuik 7835 Flint Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1G3 Tel: 403-250-9701 | Fax: 403-250-9703 Email: [email protected]

Supermetal Structures Inc. Allan Metzger 3813 - 75 Ave. Leduc, Alberta T9E 0K3 Tel: 780-980-4830 | Fax: 780-980-4834 Email: [email protected] www.supermetal.com

SuperPro Painting Systems Michael Duchnij 9735 - 42 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T6E 5P8 Tel: 780-395-4588 | Fax: 780-395-4581 Email: [email protected] www.superpropainters.com

Sure Seal Contracting Ltd. Alan Metzler 3605B Bonnybrook Rd. S.E. Calgary, AB T2G 0B8 Tel: 403-265-8677 | Fax: 403-265-8747 Email: [email protected] www.sure-seal.com

SureHire Occupational Testing Brittanty Cotter 1205 7th Street Nisku, Alberta T9E 7P8 Tel: 866-944-4473 | Fax: 866-744-1251 Email: [email protected] www.surehire.ca

Surespan Construction Ltd. Ilonka Noble #301, 38 Fell Avenue North vancouver, BC v7P 3S2 Tel: 604-998-1133 | Fax: 604-998-1132 Email: [email protected] www.surespan.com

Switched-On Electrical Services Ltd. Scott Chalpan 17 Rockyspring hill N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3G 5z9 Tel: 403-284-1703 | Fax: 403-241-8411 Email: [email protected] www.switched-on.ca


CCA | Membership

SynCon management Ltd. Gord Tate 232 Initiative Avenue S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3S 0B7 Tel: 403-258-3773 | Fax: 403-258-4499 Email: [email protected]

T.A.T. Enjoy Groups Ltd. Nurettin Taskiran 312 Temple Close N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 3B6 Tel: 403-968-3543 | Fax: 403-248-2602 Email: [email protected]

Tango management Group Gillan Carruthers #1100, 640 - 8 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 1G7 Tel: 403-508-2117 | Fax: 403-407-7510 Email: [email protected] www.tangomanagement.ca

TDH Fluid Systems Inc. Bernhard Tabert #112, 422 - 11 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 0Y4 Tel: 403-228-7018 | Fax: 403-245-9120 Email: [email protected] www.tdhsystems.com

Tech-Cost Consultants Ltd. Kevin Drake 2725 - 12 Street NE, unit 209 Calgary, Alberta T2E 7J2 Tel: 403-291-5566 | Fax: 403-291-0983 Email: [email protected] www.tccl.ca

Tekton Construction Ltd. Dennis Plett 4612 Whitehorn Dr. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 1x3 Tel: 403-571-0230 | Fax: 403-571-0235 Email: [email protected] www.tekton.ca

Terracon Geotechnique Ltd Jake Rubenstein 800, 734 - 7th Ave S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 3P8 Tel: 403-266-1150 Email: [email protected] www.terracon.ca

Tervita Corporation (Environmental Services) Kayla Trigiani #500, 140 - 10 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 0R1 Tel: 587-233-3696 | Fax: 403-261-5612 Email: [email protected] www.tervita.com

Tervita Drilling & Coring Services Ltd. Nick Baldwin 9919 Shepard Rd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 3C5 Tel: 403-297-1399 | Fax: 403-297-1390 Email: [email protected] www.tervita.com

Tevmar masonry Marcel Thevenot 231 Arbour Wood Close N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3G 4C3 Tel: 403-239-3964 | Fax: 403-241-3964 Email: [email protected]

The building Edge Inc. Peadar O’Riain 500, 5940 MacLeod Trail SW Calgary, Alberta T2h 2G4 Tel: 587-952-5047 | Fax: 587-952-5001 Email: [email protected] www.thebuildingedge.com

The Cedar Shop building materials Brad Palko 404 - 42 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 1Y4 Tel: 403-243-5720 | Fax: 403-243-4382 Email: [email protected] www.cedarshop.com

The Fence Store Ltd. Brian Luzi 2919 - 49 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3J3 Tel: 403-240-4269 | Fax: 403-217-6190 Email: [email protected] www.thefencestore.ca

The Guarantee Company of North America Bob Gallimore 1402, 10025 - 102A Avenue Edmonton, AB T5J 2z2 Tel: 780-4242266 | Fax: 780-424-3310 Email: [email protected] www.gcna.com

The Law Firm of w. Donald Goodfellow, q.C. Don Goodfellow 715, 999 - 8 St. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2R 1J5 Tel: 403-228-7102 | Fax: 403-228-7199 Email: [email protected] www.goodfellowqc.com

The Rain man Plumbing Carlo Cerminara 10215 - 218 Street N.W. Edmonton, Alberta T5S 2C3 Tel: 780-447-3960 | Fax: 1-888-445-2998 Email: [email protected] www.rainmanirrigation.ca

The Sovereign General Insurance Company Connie Rogers #140, 6700 MacLeod Tr. SE Calgary, Alberta T2h 0L3 Tel: 403-298-4283 | Fax: 1-866-754-7311 Email: [email protected] www.sovereigngeneral.com

The State Group Inc. Brian Twa Bay 101, 2750 22 Street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7L9 Tel: 403-291-7049 | Fax: 403-296-0061 Email: [email protected] www.stategroup.com

Thermal Systems kwC Ltd. Trevor Kent 2780 - 24 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 6v7 Tel: 403-250-5507 | Fax: 403-250-6891 Email: [email protected] www.thermalsystems.ca

Thermo Design Insulation Ltd. Jaicon Handford 7124 Barlow Tr. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2E1 Tel: 403-720-8203 | Fax: 403-236-0820 Email: [email protected] www.thermo-design.com

Thermocore Inc. Laurie Palmer Suite 345, 370, 5222 - 130 Ave. SE Calgary T2z 0G4 Tel: 403-460-9163

Think Concrete Inc. Daphne Willems 10 valley Crest Close N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3B 5W9 Tel: 403-532-1300 Email: [email protected] www.thinkconcrete.ca

Three Star Steel (Calgary) Ltd. Mel Gunderson 6313 - 35 Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1N1 Tel: 403-279-2633 | Fax: 403-279-6315 Email: [email protected]

Bay 2D - 624 Beaver Dam Road N.E.Calgary, AB T2K 4W6

Phone: (403) 241-1093Fax: (403) 241-8250

Toll Free: 1-866-806-TIKI (8454)

[email protected] | www.tiki-international.com

Tiki International Inc.

MEMBER


CCA | Membership

Thyssenkrupp Elevator Blaine Coupal #5, 2419 - 52 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 4x7 Tel: 403-259-4183 | Fax: 403-252-8722 Email: [email protected] www.thyssenkruppelevator.com

TIC Interiors Ltd. Keith Robson 4960 - 13 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5M9 Tel: 403-214-7808 | Fax: 403-214-7678 Email: [email protected]

Tiki International Inc. Radenko Vujadinovic Bay 2D, 624 Beaver Dam Rd. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2K 4W6 Tel: 403-241-1093 | Fax: 403-241-8250 Email: [email protected] www.tiki-international.com

Titan Environmental Containment 54205 RR 260 St. Albert, Alberta T8N 3W8 Tel: 780-297-8692

Titan Hardwood Inc. Jon Simons 36 Gainborough Dr. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3E 4W7 Tel: 403-689-4858 Email: [email protected] www.titanhardwood.com

Titan Roofing Inc. Patrick Regan 4024 - 15A St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3P1 Tel: 403-261-6822 | Fax: 403-261-6826 Email: [email protected]

Toole, Peet & Co. Limited Rob Johnson 1135 - 17 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2R 5R5 Tel: 403-209-5463 | Fax: 403-228-0231 Email: [email protected] www.toolepeet.com

Top Spray (A Division of Spray Lake Sawmills) Rob Olenick 305 Griffin Rd. West Cochrane, Alberta T4C 2C4 Tel: 403-932-1464 | Fax: 403-932-5733 Email: [email protected] www.topspray.com

Total Power Ltd. Amanda Anslett 942 - 55 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6Y4 Tel: 403-730-9800 | Fax: 403-730-0810 Email: [email protected] www.totalpower.ca

Traugott building Contractors Inc. Thomas Moch unit 101B, 3740 11A Street NE Calgary, AB T2E 6M6 Tel: 403-276-6444 | Fax: 403-276-1444 Email: [email protected] www.traugott.com

Travelers Insurance Company of Canada Aimee Mather #2500, 650 W. Georgia Street vancouver, B.C. v6B 4N7 Tel: 1-800-555-9431 | Fax: 604-682-2664 Email: [email protected] www.travelerscanada.ca

Trevcon Enterprises Ltd. Trevor Haddow 39 hamptons Dr. N.W. Calgary, AB T3A 5h7 Tel: 403-239-8803 | Fax: 403-547-5486 Email: [email protected] www.trevcon.ca

Triangle Steel Ltd. Bruce Bungay 2915 - 54 Ave. S. E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 0A9 Tel: 403-279-2622 | Fax: 403-236-7917 Email: [email protected] www.trianglesteel.com

Tribuild Contracting (Calgary) Ltd. Matt McCaig #3 Skyline Crescent NE Calgary, Alberta T2K 5x2 Tel: 403-295-6100 | Fax: 403-274-1370 Email: [email protected] www.tribuild.com

Trimen Electric Ltd. Jeff McKenna #11, 4351 - 104 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 5C6 Tel: 403-723-0003 | Fax: 403-201-1418 Email: [email protected] www.trimenelectric.com

Trisura Guarantee Insurance Company Richard Grant Suite 3360, 150 - 6 Ave. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 3Y7 Tel: 403-663-3343 | Fax: 403-663-3344 Email: [email protected] www.trisura.com

Tritech Group Ltd. Sandeep Pandher 3949 - 54 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3J 3W5 Tel: 604-607-8878 | Fax: 604-607-8872 Email: [email protected] www.tritechgroup.ca

Triumph Roofing & Sheet metal Orlando Silva 346 - 40 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 2M7 Tel: 403-452-4114 | Fax: 403-452-4330 Email: [email protected] www.triumphinc.ca

Triview Glass and Aluminum Inc. Darcy Pearn 4110 23 Street NE Calgary, Alberta T2E 6W9 Tel: 403-735-6363 | Fax: 403-735-6367 Email: [email protected] www.triview.ca

Trotter & morton building Technologies Inc. Mike Watson 5711 - 1 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1h9 Tel: 403-255-7535 | Fax: 403-640-0767 Email: [email protected] www.trotterandmorton.com

Troy Life & Fire Safety Ltd. David McIlwrick 5045 - 13 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5N1 Tel: 403-547-1647 | Fax: 403-547-1196 Email: [email protected] www.troylfs.com

Tru-Craft Roofing (2005) Ltd. Bob James 123, 16 Midlake Blvd. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2x 2x7 Tel: 403-264-7225 | Fax: 403-279-9669 Email: [email protected]

TSE Steel Ltd. George Chapman 4436 - 90 Ave. S. E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2S7 Tel: 403-279-6060 | Fax: 403-279-2054 Email: [email protected] www.tsesteel.com

Tundra Process Solutions Chris Allan 3200 - 118th Ave S.E. Calgary, AB T2h 1G3 Tel: 403-255-5222 | Fax: 403-253-4448 Email: [email protected] www.tundrasolutions.ca

Ture-Art Painting Ltd. Habib Sesen 1360 Shawnee Rd. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2Y 2T1 Tel: 403-975-8893 | Fax: 403-457-4279 Email: [email protected] www.ture-artpainting.com

Turn- key Fall Protection Daryll DeSouza 2705 5th Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 2L6 Tel: 403-253-2777 | Fax: 403-253-4560 Email: [email protected] www.turn-keyfallprotection.com

Twin Peaks Construction Ltd. Tate Towes 4307 - 54 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2A2 Tel: 403-457-3364 | Fax: 403-457-5722 Email: [email protected]

Tyco Integrated Security/Intercon Security Colin Macsween #200, 720 - 28 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 6R3 Tel: 403-291-2868 | Fax: 403-291-2884 Email: [email protected] www.interconsecurity.com


CCA | Membership

uCIT Online Security Inc. Arleta Mis 4620 11th street N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 2W7 Tel: 587-434-8248 | Fax: 905-565-3097 Email: [email protected] www.ucitonline.com

ultralite Overhead Doors Ltd. Elaine Abrahamson 7307 - 40 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2K4 Tel: 403-280-2000 | Fax: 403-280-1558 Email: [email protected] www.ultralitedoors.ca

unicon Concrete Specialties Jody Desroches 1311 - 25 Ave. N.E. Calgary, AB T2E 7L6 Tel: 403-291-9885 | Fax: 403-291-9226 Email: [email protected] www.unicon.ca

unified Systems Group Inc. George Tamminen #4A, 1235 - 64 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2J7 Tel: 403-686-8088 | Fax: 403-686-8087 Email: [email protected] www.usg.ca

unitech Electrical Contracting Inc. Adran Borne Bay 11, 700 - 58 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2E2 Tel: 403-255-2277 | Fax: 403-255-9785 Email: [email protected] www.unitechsystems.com

united Decorating Inc. Dwayne Wallace Bay #7, 624B Beaver Dam Rd. NE Calgary, Alberta T2K 4W6 Tel: 403-569-1101 | Fax: 403-569-1211 Email: [email protected] www.uniteddecorating.com

united Roofing Inc. Patrick Genest 1010 - 8 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 0S3 Tel: 403-870-2753 Email: [email protected] www.unitcoroofingcalgary.com

universal Flooring Systems Ltd. John Teed #1, 1820 - 30 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7M5 Tel: 403-250-3900 | Fax: 403-250-3939 Email: [email protected] www.universal-flooring.com

uPA Construction Group (Ab) Ltd. Richard Allen Suite 1130, 10655 South Port Road SW Calgary, Alberta T2W 4Y1 Tel: 403-262-4440 | Fax: 403-262-8991 Email: [email protected] www.upagrooup.net

uponor Ltd. Kevin Price Suite 200, Plaza 1, 200 Argentia Rd. Mississauga, ON L5N 1W1 Tel: 416-432-0249 | Fax: 866-638-9517 Email: [email protected] www.uponor.ca

urban One management Inc. Jason Woods #301, 611 Alexander St. vancouver, B.C. v6A 1E1 Tel: 604-873-5100 | Fax: 604-873-5101 Email: [email protected] www.urbanonebuilders.com

uRS Flint Bob Hildenbrandt Suite 240, 6025 - 11 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2z2 Tel: 403-386-1000 Email: [email protected] www.flintenergy.com

vadel Inc. Peter Vadel 3829 - 15A Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3N7 Tel: 403-813-1805 | Fax: 403-717-9680 Email: [email protected] www.vadel.ca

van mason Coatings Ltd. Erwin Nycholat Bay 100, 512 Moraine Rd. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2A 2P2 Tel: 403-272-1178 | Fax: 403-273-7896 Email: [email protected] www.vanmasoncoatings.com

varko Excavating Inc. Attila Varga 89 Panamount Green N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3K 5R7 Tel: 403-630-4868 | Fax: 403-730-8760 Email: [email protected] www.varko.com

venture Painting Ltd. Chris Kulbaba 7725 46th Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2Y5 Tel: 403-230-2656 | Fax: 403-230-9029 Email: [email protected] www.venturepainting.com

victaulic Company of Canada Steve Adams 11659 180 St. N.W. Edmonton, Alberta T5S 2h6 Tel: 780-452-0680 | Fax: 780-452-2430 Email: [email protected] www.victaulic.com

victory Painting Trevor Andres 3605 - 29th Street NE, Suite 100 Calgary, Alberta T1Y 5W4 Tel: 403-375-0800 | Fax: 403-375-0732 Email: [email protected] www.victorypainting.ca

viking Fire Protection Inc. Peter Domenjoz 4220 - 76 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2J2 Tel: 403-236-7151 | Fax: 403-236-7493 Email: [email protected] www.vikingfire.ca

viper Concrete 2000 LP Mike Maksymic 4 Industry Way S.E. Calgary, Alberta T3S 0A2 Tel: 403-720-2212 | Fax: 403-217-7795 Email: [email protected] www.viperconcrete.com

vipond Inc. Byron Witherspoon Bay 1, 415 60 Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2J5 Tel: 403-253-6500 | Fax: 403-259-4727 Email: [email protected] www.vipondfire.com

volker Stevin Canada Kern Briscoe P. O. Box 5850, Stn. A Calgary, Alberta T2h 1Y3 Tel: 403-571-5800 | Fax: 403-571-5850 Email: [email protected] www.volkerstevin.ca

wade Drains Canada Greg Gillespie 1757 Burlington Street E. hamilton, Ontario L8h3L5 Tel: 905-312-1485 | Fax: 905-312-1434 Email: [email protected] www.wadedrains.ca

wallworks Acoustic Architectural Products Inc. Lyle Fuller 424 - 51st Avenue S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0M7 Tel: 403-255-3550 | Fax: 403-686-2592 Email: [email protected] www.wallworks.com

waste management Sharlene Cook 4668 - 25 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2B 3M2 Tel: 403-387-7546 | Fax: 403-720-3188 Email: [email protected]

water Tech Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Meraj Ahamad 78 Falwood Crecent N.E. Calgary, Alberta T3J 1E3 Tel: 403-827-5063 Email: [email protected]

watermark Development LP (mr. k.G. Till) Starr Russell #104 122, 17th Ave SE Calgary, Alberta T2G 1h2 Tel: 403-269-9444 | Fax: 403-269-9101 Email: [email protected] www.watermarkatbearspaw.com


CCA | Membership

waterston Contracting Ltd. David Waterston 472 Berkley Crescent N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3K 1A8 Tel: 587-352-7638 | Fax: 587-353-3299 Email: [email protected]

watrous Inc. Steve Ioannides 1738 Orangebrook Court Pickering, Ontario L1W 3G8

watson Refrigeration Ltd. Kevin Sorochak 1423 - 9 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 0T4 Tel: 403-266-6274 | Fax: 403-269-8958 Email: [email protected] www.watsonrefrigerationltd.com

waymark Site Solutions Inc. Bob Schmidt 334 - 53 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0N3 Tel: 403-239-3565 | Fax: 403-239-8838 Email: [email protected] www.waymarkgroup.ca

weatherguard metals Ltd. Wayde Jenkins #102, 4215 - 72 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2G5 Tel: 403-203-9304 | Fax: 403-203-1075 Email: [email protected]

wEIR Canada Ltd., weir minerals Division Nevin Henn 2715 - 18 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 7E6 Tel: 403-250-7000 | Fax: 403-250-8461 Email: [email protected] www.weirminterals.com

welding Solutions Inc. Greg Walker P.O. Box 558 Crossfield, Alberta T0M 0S0 Tel: 403-803-8647 | Fax: 1-877-284-5124 Email: [email protected]

wescom Glass & Aluminum Ltd. Tyler Wing 3807 - 9 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3C7 Tel: 403-255-9144 | Fax: 403-255-8669 Email: [email protected] www.wescomglass.com

west Air Sheet metal Ltd. Sandy Volponi 1238 - 45 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 2P1 Tel: 403-250-7518 | Fax: 403-250-2849 Email: [email protected]

west Shore Gypsum Ltd. Brain Peters Suite 205, 1002 Goldstream Ave. victoria, BC v9B 2Y5 Tel: 250-391-4744 Email: [email protected]

west Source Athletic Surfacing Alan Wills PO Box 15022 Calgary, Alberta T3S 0N8 Tel: 403-243-6364 | Fax: 403-243-6964 Email: [email protected] www.sportsfloors.ca

westburne west Tony Simmonds 3724 - 8 St. S. E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 3A7 Tel: 403-243-4214 | Fax: 403-214-6239 Email: [email protected] www.westburne.ca

westcal Insulation Limited Mike Cesto 54 Springbank Crescent S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3h 3S6 Tel: 403-242-1357 | Fax: 403-249-9122 Email: [email protected] www.westcalinsulation.com

westcan HvAC Sales Ltd. Kelly Johnson Suite 104, 406-917 - 85 St. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T3h 5z9 Tel: 403-278-7555 | Fax: 403-278-7558 Email: [email protected] www.westcanhav.com

westcana Electric Inc. Greg Goudy Bay 600, 3605 - 29 St. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T1Y 5W4 Tel: 403-276-3944 | Fax: 403-276-3998 Email: [email protected] www.westcana.com

westcor Construction Ltd. Bob Robinson 2420 - 39 Ave. N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 6x1 Tel: 403-663-8677 | Fax: 403-663-8678 Email: [email protected] www.westcor.net

westend Electrical Contracting Ltd. Jerry Adrian 6165 - 6 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1L9 Tel: 403-258-0272 | Fax: 403-253-7726 Email: [email protected]

western Air & Power Ltd. Nevin Burne 1919 highfield Cres. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 5M1 Tel: 403-243-2822 | Fax: 403-243-2720 Email: [email protected] www.westernair.ca

western Electrical management Ltd. Ken Rickbeil 3770 - 12 St. N. E. Calgary, Alberta T2E 8h9 Tel: 403-291-2333 | Fax: 403-291-5118 Email: [email protected] www.westernelectrical.com

western Labour Services Tyler Clark #100, 5824 - 2 St. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0h2 Tel: 403-204-1238 | Fax: 403-455-1238 Email: [email protected] www.westernlabourservices.com

western Louiseville Fiberboard Kris Christiansen 4321 - 15 Street SE Calgary, Alberta T2G 3M9 Email: [email protected] www.wlfgroup.ca

western matrix Systems Inc. Scott Holgate Bay 13 7139 40th Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2h7 Tel: 403-264-8664 | Fax: 403-239-5631 Email: [email protected] www.westernmatrix.ca

western Pacific Enterprises GP Chris Findlater 1321 Ketch Court Coquitlam, B.C. v3K 6x7 Tel: 1-800-360-1321 | Fax: 604-540-1390 Email: [email protected] www.wpe.bc.ca

western Pump Ltd. Gavin Meikle 11346 - 42 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 5C4 Tel: 403-287-0256 | Fax: 403-243-7218 Email: [email protected] www.westernpump.ca

western weather Protector Ltd. Gary Bruens 7650 - 40 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2v4 Tel: 403-273-9511 | Fax: 403-273-8610 Email: [email protected]

westglas Insulation Ltd. David Forrest #17, 7003 - 30 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1N6 Tel: 403-236-5839 | Fax: 403-236-7958 Email: [email protected]

westpointe building Services Bill Arnott #321, 10820 24th Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 4z9 Tel: 587-774-9579

westpro Infrastructure Ltd. Pat Blais Bay 9B, 6120 - 2 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 2L8 Tel: 403-233-2799 etc 224 | Fax: 403-266-2792 Email: [email protected] www.giffelswestpro.com

westridge Electric Ltd. Bob Wagler PO Box 447, Bay 1-109 Stockton Point Okotoks, AB T1S 1A6 Tel: 403-938-6862 | Fax: 403-938-6898 Email: [email protected] www.westridgeelectric.com


CCA | Membership

whissell Contracting Calgary Ltd. Brian Whissell #200, 2500 - 107 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2z 3R7 Tel: 403-236-2200 | Fax: 403-236-8834 Email: [email protected] www.whissell.ca

wilco Contractors Southwest Inc. Dan Maat 4700 - 110 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2T8 Tel: 403-225-2930 | Fax: 403-225-2931 Email: [email protected] www.wilco.ca

wildstone Construction & Engineering Ltd. Mike Melissen #1, 1101 Main Street Penticton, BC v2A 5E6 Tel: 250-493-3947 | Fax: 250-493-9238 Email: [email protected] www.wildstone.com

williams Scotsman of Canada Inc. Ed Beesbrook 285221 Frontier Road Rockyview, AB T1x 0K1 Tel: 403-241-5357 | Fax: 403-208-0405 Email: [email protected] www.willscot.ca

wilo Canada Bob Gregor Bay 8, 925 - 20th St NE Calgary, Alberta T2A 5L7 Tel: 403-276-9456 Email: [email protected]

wilson m. beck Insurance Services (Alberta) Inc. Steven Pavelich #640, 1414 - 8 St. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2R 1J6 Tel: 403-229-2060 | Fax: 403-229-2021 Email: [email protected] www.wmbeck.com

windsor HvAC John Grimshaw Suite 201, 108 25 Avenue SW Calgary, AB T2S 0K9 Tel: 403-815-4278 Email: [email protected]

winwood Construction Ltd. Kevin Stanwood 6163 - 6 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2h 1L9 Tel: 403-250-7640 | Fax: 403-250-7287 Email: [email protected] www.winwood.ca

wire Construction Ltd. Mia Veldhoen Box 42, Site 9, RR1 DeWinton, AB T0L 0x0 Tel: 403-256-7015 | Fax: 403-254-8175 Email: [email protected] www.wireconstruction.ca

wow Factor media Eric Schware 53 Stradacona Street West Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan S6h 1z2 Tel: 403-837-9986 Email: [email protected] www.wowfactormedia.ca

wRD borger Construction Ltd. Darryl Conroy 7719 - 40 St. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2G9 Tel: 403-279-7235 | Fax: 403-279-6943 Email: [email protected] www.borger.ca

wright Construction western Inc. Dean Worobey #605, 5920 - 1A St. S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2h 0G3 Tel: 403-770-1310 | Fax: 403-234-0596 Email: [email protected] www.wrightconstruction.ca

wyman Construction Group Peter Samer 9935 Scurfield Drive N.W. Calgary, Alberta T3L 1v9 Tel: 403-990-7169 | Fax: 403-547-8107 Email: [email protected] www.wymanconstruction.ca

XPS Contracting Ltd. Rick Harms #139, 808 - 42 Ave. S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2G 1Y9 Tel: 403-212-0800 | Fax: 403-212-1920 Email: [email protected] www.xpscontracting.com

Xylem water Solutions Michael McBeth 6704 - 30 Street S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 1N9 Tel: 403-279-8371 | Fax: 403-279-0948 Email: [email protected] www.xyleminc.ca

year Round Landscaping Inc. Rino Caputo 292055 Wagon Wheel Blvd., Rocky view County, AB T4A 0E2 Tel: 403-236-1948 | Fax: 403-236-1562 Email: [email protected] www.yearroundlandscaping.com

zenith metal Cladding Ltd. Rod Hauser 100 - 4th Street SE Salmon Arm, BC v1E 1h7 Tel: 250-832-0428 | Fax: 250-832-0438 Email: [email protected] www.zenithmetal.ca

zerodraft Calgary Terry Finot 4321 - 54 Ave S.E. Calgary, Alberta T2C 2A2 Tel: 403-651-8822 | Fax: 403-237-8851 Email: [email protected] www.zerodraftcalgary.com

zytech building Systems Inc. Stephen Kelba 262029 Balzac Boulevard Balzac, Alberta T4B 2T3 Tel: 403-912-3232 | Fax: 403-226-8776 Email: [email protected] www.zytechtruss.com

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Bill Arnott

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BobHildenbrandt

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On behalf of the Calgary Construction Association, every year Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training presents a $1,000 scholarship in each Champion’s name.The scholarships are offered to students pursuing careers in construction.

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Calgary Construction Association Champions of Education

Bill Arnott

Gary Bardell

Pat Barry

KeesCusveller

DougDavidson

Greg Davidson

AnnDonald

FredDyck

DonGoodfellow

David Hamilton

BobHildenbrandt

MalcolmHolbrook

MichaelHullah

NigelKennedy

DaveKinley

Michelle Krsek

LesLaRocque

AlMiller

WillSawyer

BobScrimgeour

DeanSlater

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GrantSymon

KenTrueman

On behalf of the Calgary Construction Association, every year Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training presents a $1,000 scholarship in each Champion’s name.The scholarships are offered to students pursuing careers in construction.

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Calgary Construction Association Champions of Education


FEATURE | Recreation Centres

The City of Calgary continues to move forward on its plan to

meet the growing city’s need for convenient access to recreation

opportunities and to support the important role it plays in build-

ing complete communities as the construction of four new recre-

ation facilities gains momentum:

Quarry park recreation facility Situated at the centre of 16.5-acres (6.68 hectares) in an of-

fice park and residential area that was previously industrial, the

new Quarry Park Recreation Facility has been designed with a

focus on introductory activities and basic skill development.

Surrounded by both businesses and residences, the program ap-

proach is more urban to serve all segments of the population,

with a fitness centre accommodating morning and lunchtime

users from local offices, along with evening and weekend pro-

grams.

The 95,000-square-foot building will feature a 25-metre, six-

lane lap pool, a smaller leisure pool, gymnasium and fitness cen-

tre with strength and cardio training equipment and a running/

walking track. The Glenmore Square branch of the Calgary Pub-

lic Library will relocate to the facility to provide full-scale library

services along with program and meeting rooms. Daycare will

offer 66 child-care spaces while the Child-Minding Centre will

accommodate 40 children.

GEC Architecture’s Partner and Project Architect Andrew Tan-

kard has developed a design that reflects the surrounding two-

CoME oUT aNd plaYRecreation and leisure planning taking shape in Calgary By Deb Smith

More than you expect

Todd OwensPresident

Tel: 403-455-6515Cell: 403-815-3940Fax: [email protected] www.incomelectric.com

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Quarry Park recreation Facility, 95,000-square-foot building, features a more linear, sophisticated look and will focus on

introductory activities and basic skill development.


and three-storey office buildings with a “more linear, sophisti-cated look” within a large landscaped exterior. The south-facing public plaza will provide an informal gathering place that fea-tures a large outdoor sculpture as part of the Calgary Public Art Plan for new recreational facilities. This plan allocates one per cent of the total eligible capital project costs for projects greater than $1 million to go to public art as further enhancement of the lives of Calgary’s citizens. “As part of the design team, Canadian artist Adad Hannah is developing a sculpture monumental enough to invite visitors to sit on, walk through, lean or stretch against it,” states Marc Aquin, design and construction leader with the City. On the west side of the building, an expansive glass wall will bring light into the aquatics area while also opening the building to the community. No outdoor areas are currently planned, al-though there will be connections into existing pathways. Because of the proximity to both an operational and a closed landfill, the setback requirements leave a large open area on the east side of the site. “The project was tendered in the spring of 2014,” says Tankard. “Bird Construction is the general contractor with the foundation work currently underway. The building will sit on a pile founda-tion with depths of nine to 12 metres to reach bedrock.” The project is scheduled to open in 2016 and will be operated by YMCA Calgary.

rocky ridge recreation facilityLocated at 11300 Rocky Ridge Road NW, this facility has a simi-lar focus on serving the surrounding region and its needs, but results in a very different project. “The Rocky Ridge Recreation Facility is really a building within a park,” explains Joanne Paulenko, acting manager of New Recre-ation Facilities Project for the City of Calgary. “Featuring views of the mountains and surrounded by wetlands, the 285,000-square-foot facility will sit in the middle of a natural park.” The building will curve around the site to reflect the natural contours as a bridge between urban and rural life, complement-ing the surrounding rolling landscape at Calgary’s highest natu-ral elevation of 1,289 metres in the northeast corner of the site. Rocky Ridge Recreation Facility will offer a 25-metre, eight-lane competition pool along with a large leisure pool with wave system and water slides, hot tubs, and a steam room. Two ice

rinks, multi-purpose and leisure, a gymnasium with three full courts, a climbing wall and a fitness centre with running/walking track are in the plans. A 300-seat theatre along with art studios, gallery and workshops will facilitate many cultural activities for users; daycare and child-minding spaces, as well as a youth cen-tre, add to the multi-generational focus of the facility. Supported by the Crowfoot Library, a 3000-square-foot open-concept pub-lic library with automated materials checkout equipment and “smart” return chutes will be situated on the public upper level overlooking the pools, gyms, and other activity areas below. Tankard reflects on the challenge that designing such a facility provided. “How to create a single building that gives the user a sense of all these different options and services available to them? We wanted a building designed that when you go into it, all those opportunities are visible and obvious, rather than the traditional model of a recreation centre where each function – the pool, the gym – are in a closed box.” The answer is a common, unifying roof form that offers a strong and open relationship between culture, sport, and recre-ation and which integrates into the rolling landscape. “The roof can shrink-wrap the interior programs,” says Tan-kard. “For example, over the theatre, where it needs a lot of vol-ume, we can bring the roof up to its highest point and then lower it again over the fitness centre. Even though the building appears to be an organic, freeform shape, it actually has a consistent grid and completely repetitive structure.” PCL Construction Management Inc. is the construction man-ager on this unique project. The first stage of stripping and grad-ing the site was completed this summer by Kidco Construction,

The rocky ridge recreation Facility’s design offers a strong and open relationship between culture, sport, and recreation featuring pools, a theatre, and the Crowfoot library.


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a full-service earth-moving contractor out of Calgary. Grading was done in the cen-tral portion of the site while protecting and enhancing the surrounding natural areas. Redevelopment of the wetlands will afford improved habitat for wildlife while minimizing the impact of con-struction, roads, and parking. Outdoor areas will include pathways and nature/interpretative trails, play structures, a basketball court, and a skateboard park.

Even the parking areas will be integrated into the landscape with bio swales, trees, and pedestrian walkways. When it opens towards the end of 2017, the Rocky Ridge Recreation Facility will provide a truly in-door and outdoor recreation experience.

Great plains The focus of this recreation facility, lo-cated within the Great Plains Industrial Park at 5749 76 Avenue SE, is to support

ice sports. Under the design guidance of Marshall Tittemore Architects (MTA), it will feature two boarded, NHL regula-tion-size ice rinks with enhanced spec-tator seating for one rink. As well, the 8,000-square-foot building will contain multi-purpose training/fitness rooms and food services in order to provide a competitive tournament facility. Situated on the east side of 12.4 acres, amenities could be expanded to the west in the future to accommodate lacrosse and ball hockey. The City of Calgary is working with the facility operator Can-lan Ice Sports to ensure the programs and services will meet the needs of the local ice community. At an estimated cost of $33 million, opening is planned for the middle of 2016 with the RFP for general contractor closing in fall 2014.

seton recreation facility “The project is now at the end of the Schematic Design stage,” remarks David Wittman, project architect with Gibbs Gage Architects, “after a thorough en-gagement process with stakeholders to properly plan the overall 45-acre site as a truly public areas precinct.” The Seton Recreation Facility is locat-ed at 19340 45 Street SE in the heart of a vibrant urban centre. Proposed ame-nities will include recreational, leisure, and cultural activities with its 53-metre, 10-lane competitive pool, leisure pool, a simulator, water slides, a 10-metre div-ing tower, hot tubs and steam room, two multi-purpose ice rinks, a gymna-sium with three full courts, and a fitness centre with running/walking track. The

The focus of the great Plains Industrial Park is to support ice sports, and will feature two boarded, Nhl regulation-size ice rinks with enhanced spectator seating for one rink, while facility operator Canlan Ice sports will ensure the programs will meet the needs of the local ice community.

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new Seton Library, a full-service regional branch of the Calgary Public Library, a 300-seat theatre, a youth centre, child-care facilities, and art studios/galler-ies will all be held within the 330,000 square feet of this community hub. The expansive, dramatic roof repre-sents the concept of a gathering place with its angular folds when changing height to mirror the mountains to the west. Wittman explains, “It is designed for LEED Gold and also within the City of Calgary’s mandate to be an environ-mentally sustainable and socially sus-tainable building. For example, we have oriented components in the building to buffer the colder northwest winds with ice arenas, and internalized the vast ma-jority of the pool as it has the highest heating load of all the programs.” A lot of thought and collaboration with stakeholder groups has gone into the design, such as the roof being lay-ered to allow north light into the pool and reduce the glare for lifeguards. “The first significant challenge/ele-ment of the design is the site and the constraints put on it with the adjacent uses and the future LRT tunnel bisect-ing the site. This, coupled with the size of the building, has challenged us to be imaginative with the site,” says Wit-tman. “Connectivity in a building like this, with a six-acre footprint, is about understanding the building and not feel-ing lost; allowing people to orient them-selves to the outside through changes in noise, light, and emotion.” Outside, a generous plaza indicates a sense of arrival, a gathering place open to the community. The profile will be low, an almost horizontal building as counterpoint to the nearby South Health Campus that dominates the ver-tical landscape. Even the parking lots do their part towards the City of Calgary vi-sion of sustainability, with shaped curbs and painted lines to allow for street bas-

ketball when the lots are not full or busy once the facility opens in 2018. The amount of discussion and creativ-ity involved in bringing these four recre-ational facilities into the design stage is

huge, but through the collaborative pro-cess, the City of Calgary will continue to enrich the sport, recreational and cultur-al lifestyle of it citizens for generations to come. n


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The amount of discussion and creativity involved in bringing these four recreational facilities into the design stage is huge, but through the

collaborative process, the City of Calgary will continue to enrich the sport, recreational and cultural lifestyle of it citizens for generations to come.


pasT CHaIrs

1945 – E. Walden

1947 – O.J. Hurst

1949 – J.R.McTavish

1951 – C.A. Stollery

1952 – G.W. Blake

1953 – T.W. Osborn

1954 – D.H. Evers

1955 – W. Watson

1956 – A.M. Irish

1957 – W.P. Williams

1958 – G.F. McAulay

1959 – D.E. Smith

1960 – P.R. Anderson

1961 – E.H. Watson

1962 – R.A. Lott


1963 – W.J. Trueman

1964 – I.W. Campbell

1965 – G.H. Schuett

1966 – J.H. Tims

1967 – E.R. Mowbray

1968 – C.E. McDougall

1969 – E.S. Easton

1970 – G.D. Kermack

1971 – William J. Clark

1972 – R.W. Jones

1973 – R.A. Steele

1974 – O.A. Reggin

1975 – D.C. McMechan

1976 – R.R. Anderson

1977 – A.S. Green

1978 – John Kaye

1979 – Tibor Bardos

1980 – Eldon Loucks


pasT CHaIrs

1981 – Les Beyak

1982 – John Binninger

1983 – Gord Graham

1984 – Jerry Hanson

1985 – Ed O’Neil

1986 – F.R. Babienko

1987 – C.P. (Pat) Barry

1988 – M.D. (Doug) Anderson

1989 – Ted Wealleans

1990 – Mike Hullah

1991 – Benny Cheung

1992 – Don Ward

1993 – Les Daniels

1994 – Bill Fox

1995 – Robert McKibbon


1996 – Kim Walters

1997 –Greg Davidson

1998 – Ken Trueman

1999 – Mike D’Attolico

2000 – Heinz Ludwig

2001 – Dean Slater

2002 – Bob Hildebrandt

2003 – Bill Arnott

2004 – Malcolm Holbrook

2005 – Kees Cusveller

2006 – Grant Symon

2007 – Barry Cousins

2008 – Barry Young

2009 – Bob Robinson

2010 – Ian Reid

2011 – Jim Clement

2012 – Serena Holbrook

2013 – Rob Otway

1993 – Les Daniels

1994 – Bill Fox

1995 – Robert McKibbon


FEATURE | CCA Past Chairs Luncheon

The past chairs (formerly presidents) of the Calgary Construction Associa-tion (CCA) gathered on July 23, 2014, at the Annual Past Chairs Luncheon. Each year, the former CCA chairs gather together to visit and catch up on the current happenings of their working or retired life. Heritage Park provided ex-cellent ambiance for this year’s reunion luncheon. Gathered in the Selkirk Grille Gallery of Gasoline Alley, the past chairs en-joyed a delicious buffet while overlook-ing the classic cars and historic artifacts that are displayed in the Grand Hall. Following the lunch, a guide from Heritage Park led the group on a tour of the upstairs Grand Hall and down-stairs museum, which (combined) fea-tures 50 vehicles, approximately 150 gas pumps, and a variety of globes. A highlight of the tour included seeing Past Chair Bob Steele’s 1930 Marmon rumble-seat coupe, made in Indianapo-lis, Indiana.

“Marmon cars were extremely popular from 1906 to 1933. A Marmon actually won the first Indianapolis 500 in 1911,” states Steele. The car had been a wreck sit-ting on a farm in Irma, Alberta, before Steele’s neighbour brought it home. When the neighbour’s plans to restore the car took lon-ger than his wife cared to wait, she approached Steele to purchase the vehicle. Steele began restoring the Mar-mon in 1983, tearing it down one nut and bolt at a time. Since it was such a vintage model, he had to order parts from across Canada and the U.S., and utilize the expertise of his car club companions during the Marmon’s refurbishment. After 1,600 hours of labour, across a several years, Steele’s car was complete. He drove it in parades, took his fam-ily and friends for rides – it even won

a prize at the 1986 Expo in Vancouver – but for the most part, the classic car stayed in his garage. Steele decided it would be nice to share his project “with people who would like to look at it.” So in July 2014, Steele parked the Marmon one last time in its final resting spot in Gasoline Alley at Heritage Park. n

TaKING a rIdE BaCK IN TIME The CCA’s Annual Past Chairs Luncheon

Bob steele (CCA chair in 1973) spent 1,600 hours of labour restoring this 1930 Marmon rumble-seat coupe that he

donated to heritage Park in July 2014.

Members of the CCA Executive joined the past chairs at the mid-summer luncheon. left to right: Don Ward (1992), Ted Wealleans (1989), Malcolm holbrook (2004), Barry Young (2008), Ken Trueman (1998), Eldon loucks (1980), gord graham (1983), Fabrizio Carinelli (2014 Chair), Kees Cusveller (2005), serena holbrook (2012), rob Otway (2013), Terry Bateman (2014 Vice-Chair), ron Jones (seated 1972), Mike D’Attolico (1999), Ian reid (2010), stephanie roll (2014 senior Vice-Chair), Bob hildenbrandt (2002), Bob robinson (2009), Dave McMechan (1975), Frederick Vine (2014 Vice-Chair), Bud Watson (1961), grant symon (2006), Bob steele (1973) and Jim Clement (2011).


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The CONSTRuCTOR 2015 233

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INDEX | Advertisers

Able Woodwork Ltd. 18Acutech Electric Ltd. 56Adler Firestopping Ltd. 96AGF Alberta Rebar and C&T Reinforcing Steel 53Agra Foundations 64Akela Construction Ltd. 30Alberta Blue Cross 231Alberta Bolt Makers 131Alberta Construction Safety Association 73Alberta dampproofing & Waterproofing Ltd. 76All Weather Windows 37Allied Projects 67Allmar Inc. 105Alumicor 156Alvarez & Garcia Services Ltd. 235Anderson Plumbing Company Ltd. 54Anglia Steel Industries (1984) Ltd. 18Armour Equipment 162ArtLine Photography 97ARTE Group IBCAs - One Plumbing Inc. 142ATCO Structures & Logistics 29ATM Mechanical Ltd. 135

Automated Entrances 160B.A. Robinson Co. Ltd./Robinson Lighting & Bath Centre 93Bauer Foundations Canada 103Beaver Plastics Ltd. 106BFI Constructors 237BFL Canada Insurance Services Inc. 119Big Sky Equipment & Excavating 83BIRd Construction 59Black & Mcdonald Limited 123BMP Mechanical Ltd. 34Bock Roofing Ltd. 110Bordt & Sons 191Bow Mark Group 191Brandt 145Brock White Canada 23Caledonian Exteriors 35Calgary Fasteners & Tools Ltd. 175Cambium Woodwork (2005) Ltd. 116Cana Construction 11Canadian Western Bank 218Canadian Wood Council Woodworks Alberta 91Canem 137Carbon Constructors Inc. 163

TycoIFSCalgaryConst2014_OneCall_ol.indd 1 9/2/14 3:15 PM


INDEX | Advertisers

Centaur Products Inc. 135Centron Real Estate development & Construction 41Cervus Equipment 127Chariot Express 139Chisholm Mechanical 143City Core Commercial Contracting Ltd. 7Concept Electric Ltd. 9Concrete Solutions Inc. 144COR Solutions 139Corix Water Products 111Creative door 47

d & d Exterior Contracting Ltd. 84dA Watt Consulting Group 60dakota Reclamators Ltd. 90dal-Tek Interiors Ltd. 218davidson Enman Lumber 50dawson Wallace Construction Ltd. 161deerfoot Carpet & Flooring 117delnor Construction 231dhanwant Arts International Inc. 196E.d.M. Interiors Ltd. 54E5 Group Inc. 135

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Eagle Builders 3EAP Construction Ltd. 108Eclipse Geomatics & Engineering Ltd. 178EFC developments 38Elan Construction Limited 26Ellisdon 51EMCO Waterworks 63Evolution Glass 147Executive Millwork 115Ferguson Corporation 179Field Law 79Fish Creek Excavating 199Formula Alberta Ltd. 117Future Buildings 182Genesis Builders Group 126Giusti Group of Companies 71Global Raymac Surveys 234Graham Group Ltd. 69Grant Metal Products Ltd. 131Great Northern Engineering Consultants Inc. 88Great Northern Plumbing Inc. 178Guillevin International Co. 34Harco developments Inc. 18Harris Rebar 22HCM Contractors Inc. 135HUB International Phoenix Insurance Brokers 183Hy-Pro Plastics Inc. 202IBEW Local Union 424 & Electrical Contractors Association of Alberta 231ICS Group 5Igloo Erectors Ltd. 70InCom Electric Corp. 222Inland Screw Piling 96IPEx Inc. 32Ironworkers Local 725 101ISL Engineering and Land Services 39

ITC Construction Group 49james Electric 139jensen Contract Flooring Ltd. 222kae West Contracting Inc. 91kBM Commercial Floor Coverings Inc. 203kehoe Equipment Ltd. 226keller Canada 31kellerdenali Construction 21kewltec Inc. 125keystone Excavating Ltd. 104knelsen Sand and Gravel Ltd. 160knight Signs 44krawford Construction (2011) Inc. 129Ledcor Construction 185Lehigh Hansen 47Loadrite 105Lockerbie & Hole 46M & B Technical Testing Services Ltd. 147Maple Reinders Inc. 61Matkovic Contracting Ltd. 160Mechanical Equipment Sales Co. Ltd. 84Merit Contractors Association 142Mermac Construction Ltd. 118Metropolis Facades Incorporated 93National Concrete Accessories Canada Inc. IFCNew West Truck Centres 136North Star Contracting Inc. 82Nu-Trend Industries Inc. 46Nvr Construction 110Omicron 73OneSource Facility Services Inc. 103Pacer Corporation 43PCL Construction Management Inc. 27PdS Fire Protection Inc. 147PEAk Contracting Services Inc. 63Petrocom Construction Ltd. 153

INDEX | Advertisers

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Pockar Masonry 115Prattco Excavating Ltd. 138Premium Portable Washrooms Ltd. 42Professional Excavators Ltd. 209ProTemps / ProTege 231Pumps & Pressure Inc. 177R.S. Foundation Systems 40Rapicon Inc. 98Read jones Christoffersen 138Reggin Industries Inc. 81Renfrew Insurance 4Rogers Insurance Ltd. 227Rollison Mechanical Contractors Inc. 210SGS Canada, Inc. 45S. E. johnson Management Ltd. 161SAIT Polytechnic 99 & 113schuettlaw 155Scott Builders Inc. 123Scott Construction Group 20Sealtech Restorations Ltd. 122Sherwood Steel Ltd. 54Simson Maxwel 84Simplex Grinnell 33SIS Supply Install Services 89Skyline Roofing Ltd. 55Spatial Technologies 111Spraytek Insulation Ltd. 91Stampede Crane & Rigging 17Standard General Inc. 212Sterling Western Star Trucks Alberta Ltd. 72Strathcona Mechanical Limited 225Stuart Olson dominion Construction Ltd. 173Supermetal Structures Inc. 25Tanas Concrete Industries Ltd. 102Tetra Tech 40The Law Firm of W. donald Goodfellow, q.C. 118

Tiki International Inc. 214Toole Peet Insurance 82Top Spray 178Traugott Building Contractors Inc. 85Travelers Canada 105Triangle Steel 79Trimen Electric Ltd. 176Triumph Roofing & Sheet Metal Inc. 8Tru-Craft Roofing Ltd. 116True Exteriors 46TSE Steel Ltd. 110Tyco Integrated Fire & Security 234Ultra-Lite doors 75United decorating OBCUrban One Builders 68varco Pruden 62varko Excavating Inc. 98victaulic 24Wallworks Acoustic Architectural Products Inc. 52Watertech Plumbing & Heating Ltd. 26Westburne Electric Supply 107Westcon Precast Inc. 159Westcor Construction Ltd. 108Westend Electrical Contractors Ltd. 163Western Air & Power Ltd. 157Western Electrical Management Ltd. 78Western Louiseville Fiberboard 80Western Matrix Systems Inc. 129WesternOne 87Western Pump 178Williams Scotsman Sales and Rentals 83Wilson M. Beck Insurance Services (Alberta) Inc. 19Winwood Construction Ltd. 34World of Concrete 133Zy Tech Building Systems Inc. 77

INDEX | Advertisers

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