RDCA CENTRAL ALBERTA BUILDER 2020/2021 Central Alberta

RDCA CENTRAL ALBERTA BUILDER 2020/2021 central Alberta

UILDER2020/2021 Bofficial publication of the red deer construction association A Publications mail agreement #40934510 agreement mail Publications

/46 /50 /88 red deer county’s local companies pivot their new indoor farmers’ four-pronged business model to help others market coming to strategy post-covid during the height of covid-19 gasoline alley PROJECT MANAGEMENT GENERAL CONTRACTING DESIGN BUILD

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*The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. M05330 (0415) TABLE OF CONTENTS CONNECT Q&A with Kelly Vopni, 2020/21 RDCA President...... 6 Message from Gary Gies, RDCA Executive Director...... 8 Published by: DEL Communications Inc. 2020/21 RDCA Board of Directors...... 12 Suite 300, 6 Roslyn Road Experience opportunity with the RDCA...... 14 Winnipeg, Manitoba R3L 0G5 www.delcommunications.com RDCA Education and Safety Training...... 16 President & CEO RDCA celebrates five years of construction awards...... 18 David Langstaff RDCA scholarship report...... 20 Virtual gala a demonstration of resiliency: Women of Excellence Gala moves online...... 22 Editor Shayna Wiwierski RDCA 2021 events and sponsorship...... 24 [email protected] RDCA 2020 sponsors...... 25 Sales Manager Dayna Oulion INFORM [email protected] Message from Prasad Panda, the Minister of Infrastructure and MLA for Calgary-Edgemont...... 26 Advertising Sales Jennifer Hebert Message from the Mayor of Red Deer, Tara Veer...... 28 Ross James Message from the Mayor of Red Deer County, Jim Wood...... 29 KARI PHILIPPOT Michelle Raike Message from the UCP MLA Red Deer – South, Jason Stephan...... 30 Message from the UCP MLA Red Deer – North, Adriana LaGrange...... 32 Contributing Writers SANDRA BADRY | LANCE BICK Influence. Engage. Deliver. The CCA is your national voice...... 34 BILL FERREIRA | KEN GIBSON The new CCDC 2 and more...... 37 CURTIS GRIFFITH | GREG HEMSTAD ERIC LEE | PHIL PERRY ACA advocacy update...... 38 CHELSEY TANNAHILL Exciting news for construction management professionals...... 39 BRAD VONKEMAN D. GRANT WATSON Reducing fear and inaction: Shift OHS Inc...... 40 ACSA’s VILT offers students immersive and rich learning experiences...... 42 Production services provided by: In a world of change, safety is a constant...... 44 S.G. Bennett Marketing Services Beyond COVID-19: BuildForce Canada...... 45 www.sgbennett.com

Red Deer County’s four-pronged economic strategy post-COVID...... 46 Creative Director / Design City of Lacombe Capital Works project update...... 48 Kathy Cable Going above and beyond: How local companies helped the community during the height of COVID-19...... 50 Back to class: Red Deer College adapts to deliver online learning this fall...... 52 On the Cover Ing & McKee Insurance In Red Deer, curiosity builds the future...... 54 General Contractor: Construction professional development goes virtual for COVID times...... 56 Tricon Developments Inc. 57 Architect: Beyond COVID-19: Tactical tips for commercial construction firms...... Berry Architecture & Associates Ltd. COVID-19: Further complicating an already complicated industry...... 58 Three steps to managing costs during challenging times...... 60 © Copyright 2020 Olds College continues program delivery through pandemic...... 62 DEL Communications Inc. All rights reserved. RDCA membership listings...... 64 The contents of this publication may not be reproduced by any means, in whole or in part, RDCA member categories...... 72 without prior written consent of the publisher.

Publications mail agreement #40934510 BUILD Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: RDCA member projects: A year in review...... 80 DEL Communications Inc. Suite 300, 6 Roslyn Road A new space for seniors: Replacement facility for the Autumn Glen Seniors Lodge is nearing completion...... 82 Winnipeg, Manitoba R3L 0G5 Hard to miss: The Dome Red Deer opens in Gasoline Alley...... 84 Email: [email protected] Excited for expansion: Clearview Market undergoes Phase 2 of development...... 86 While every effort has been made to ensure the Farmed fresh: New indoor farmers’ market coming to Gasoline Alley...... 88 accuracy of the information contained in and the reliability of the source, the publisher in no way Caring for the community: Red Deer Hospice undergoes expansion project...... 90 guarantees nor warrants the information and is not responsible for errors, omissions or statements Beauty from within: Indigenous cultural centre near Ermineskin, Alta. made by advertisers. Opinions and recommen builds new teepee featuring innovative sound panels...... 92 dations made by contributors or advertisers are Increased level of care: The Bridges – Piper Creek Seniors Lodge to replace former facility...... 94 not necessarily those of the publisher, its directors, officers or employees. Working smarter with BuildWorks Canada...... 95 Downtown living: Three Robins Active Living Community opens in downtown Red Deer...... 96

4 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Printed in Canada | 11/2020 WE BUILD BETTER TOGETHER.

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In these unprecedented times, what are nies’ workforces. We have locals that Games back in 2019, so my guess is as the main priorities for the RDCA for are struggling to land and retain work good as anyone else at this time. Not 2020/2021? to keep their workforce employed; to mention being the central point To provide as much assistance as the work just is not abundant enough. between Edmonton and Calgary, we we can possibly for our members have also had many non-local com- How has COVID-19 impacted the during these times, and to keep rel- panies coming very aggressively into RDCA? evant opportunities available to our our area. This has also caused many Our local companies have become members. of our locals to have to follow suit and small silos with not much interaction work where they can. How has COVID-19 impacted between them. With no social events Apprenticeship numbers are down construction companies in Central and networking events for our mem- as there is not enough work to sus- Alberta? bers, online meetings have become tain new and entry-level people in all Much like the rest of the country, the way forward. Even going out as the trades. With the slow down, we we have seen a large slowdown due an RDCA member and visiting other are seeing people nearing retirement, to increased safety measures, proj- members, the face-to-face with them and/or suddenly retiring. Speaking ects being put on hold and/or pushed is very limited. Some of our members from an employer standpoint, we back. The unfortunate thing is that even have locked doors and will not are seeing the effects firsthand of not every company has the same pro- let anyone in. The reality is if a small- construction trade labour being at a cedure to deal when bidding items, so to-large company had an outbreak it obviously every general contractor is would be crippling for them, so we are shortage already. a little different, and as a sub-contrac- doing our best to communicate with Have you noticed any changes to the tor, many see different protocols for as many members as possible through way construction is being performed each site and companies are required alternate channels. as a result of COVID-19 in Central to constantly adjust. Alberta? With an influx of funding to stim- What lies ahead for the construction A lot of masks and spacing of work- ulate Alberta’s economy, Alberta industry in Central Alberta for the Infrastructure has created many incoming year? ers. Trades are trying not to work on frastructure maintenance and pres- As much as I want to sound posi- top of each other quite as much, giv- ervation projects by funding public tive, the pessimism is rampant among ing one trade an area at a time before entities. We have seen some more our industry. I know there are some the other comes in to do their work. projects come back out, different ones projects that will stem through into In sequence it might actually improve such as education and health-care fa- next season. As far as new projects the process, since it allows all the cilities, which have been given more and upcoming projects, we don’t workers to get in and get their work money to get exterior needs complet- have a large amount of infrastruc- done more efficiently. It has had mi- ed, as well as long overdue mechani- ture projects coming in our area. nor schedule implications at times. cal upgrades. With all these projects, There is a large commercial vacancy In our local area we have been for- they are not necessarily targeting all rate as well. Unfortunately, Red Deer tunate to not have the large numbers scopes of work and enough to sustain has seen a lot of infrastructure built of positive cases and allowing produc- certain local trades based on compa- and/or renovated prior to the Winter tion to continue.

6 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 WE INSTALL AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Pressure Washers Complete Hot & Cold • Wash Bay Equipment Air Compressor • Commercial Vehicle Systems Wash Systems • Bulk Fluid Handling Equipment • Waste Water Recycling • Design & Consulting Equipment • CAT Pumps & • Parts Cleaning Systems Replacement Parts

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HEAD OFFICE – 7018 Johnstone Drive | Red Deer, AB | T4P 3Y6 TF: 1-888-430-9359 | P: 403-347-9770 | F: 403-343-7922 Lethbridge Edmonton Calgary 403-328-0504 780-430-9359 403-263-7202 Grande Prairie Brandon Saskatoon 780-539-9939 204-728-9303 306-242-6622 Message from the Gary Gies CONNECT RDCA Executive Director

Welcome to the 2020/2021 edition of moving. With these challenging times, nies faced mass layoffs, all while try- the Central Alberta Builder. For over 12 the association stepped up to do what ing to figure out how their businesses years we have been proud to paint a we could to support our member firms, would be able to stay open. While we picture for you of the construction while also planning for the long-term all navigated through this hurricane highlights here in Central Alberta. It health of the association. Our board of uncertainty, there was strength in is our pleasure every year to show- took the lead in ensuring commu- numbers. The local construction asso- case the great work our local mem- nication was a priority, keeping our ciation family across this country is a bers perform to help build our great members abreast with not only local strong one. There was instantaneous community. resources, but connections and re- communication and threads of email With the pandemic that faced us sources nationally to help them navi- after email containing updates from globally in 2020, many of the activities gate through these uncertain times. every province, all in support of our through the association, and progress Our affiliation with our provincial and industry. We were able to share this that would normally be buzzing in our national counterparts became invalu- information with our members that region were impacted. Our publication able as the resources from these larger helped weed through the endless on- is a bit smaller this year compared to organizations allowed the industry to slaught of information coming in ev- past editions, but I believe we continue lead with pandemic planning, stan- eryone’s direction. We also want to to raise the bar when it comes to re- dardized protocols for construction acknowledge many of our associate porting the latest in excellence in con- sites, and advocacy support with our partners who stepped up with sup- struction in Central Alberta. provincial and federal governments. portive webinars in order to educate The Central Alberta region, like The pandemic demonstrated that our our members and lend an ear to their many others, has been impacted un- industry is resilient and adaptive, and concerns. like most of us can ever remember. how the RDCA was able to serve and Fast-tracking months later, and Our region has seen unemployment connect with our member companies with recovery on the minds of most rates in the double digits, which ranks in new and innovative ways. parts of the country, we continue near the highest in the province. A our work with our various levels of five-year analysis has shown a 60 per INFORM governments to ensure construction cent increase to unemployment in our During the initial phases of the pan- keeps moving forward. We have seen area as a result of the economic down- demic, the importance of advocacy, a decrease in some of our private con- turn, and this has been multiplied member representation, and provid- struction investment, and we will be considerably with the further impact ing timely communication was never relying on the public sector’s commit- caused by the pandemic. The con- more prevalent for our industry. At ment to get the industry through over struction industry alone has seen up times where everything felt chaotic the coming years. to a 30 per cent decrease in work over and unknown, there were areas of BUILD the past five years within our region. clarity required for construction con- Through this though, with contracts, insurance, and legal concerns The flagship service of the Red Deer struction deemed essential back in the facing owners, consultants, and con- Construction Association is Build- early stages of the pandemic in 2020, tractors. Most companies were just fo- Works Canada. The service contin- our industry took the lead and stepped cused on showing up to worksites with ues to be one of the leading tendering up in the areas of safety protocols, staff and how to navigate through programs across the country. With up innovation, and keeping our region new safety protocols. Many compa- to 8,000 projects available across Al-

8 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 berta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, you will find the work you need in one easy-to-access platform. The program also incorporates an extensive directory of companies and contacts in the institutional, commercial, and industrial sector. If you are looking for construction work, we have the contacts for you. A critical communication piece for our members has been our mid- and year-end reports, as well as weekly bulletins on the construction activity here in Central Alberta. We continue to refine and perfect this report to ensure critical information for our members is at their fingertips to plan and make strategic decisions giving them the competitive advantage they need. If you are a member, this information is free and accessible anytime.

CONNECT As with many organizations, holding networking events is a critical component to connecting with their members. The pandemic unfortunately put a halt to any types of gatherings or events completely. We were fortunate enough to hold our Annual Building Central Alberta and Commercial Construction Awards Gala in February. What is grown into our biggest celebration of construction in our region, the event was once again sold out and we are able to celebrate and acknowledge the accomplishments of our members. We were excited for this year’s nominees as we celebrated our fifth year of our awards. We grew our awards this year by adding two additional levels to our Project of the Year. We introduced a renovation/addition/tenant improvement category, as well as new categories for projects completed under 7.5 million and over 7.5 million. I invite you to check out our section highlighting our awards inside the publication. As many of the health guidelines began to be lifted throughout 2020, we were excited to hold the Classic RDCA

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 9 golf tournament in late September. cial aid since 2004. The program has coming year. The association has We were encouraged by the number also supported the Heavy Equipment been here for our members for over of golfers, volunteers, and guests that Technician programs at Olds College 60 years and will continue to support were able to attend. The tournament for the past two years. them in every effort we can. We look is full of opportunity to connect with I would like to finish up by wish- forward to seeing you all again back in friends, cohorts, industry partners, as ing our members all the best for the our office in the near future. well as a chance to meet new contacts. Another event that we are proud

CONNECT to be a part of is the Red Deer & Dis- trict Community Foundation Women in Excellence Awards. This year was held virtually and was a big success as always despite the change. We acknowledge the accomplishments with our industry and our community are well recognized. This year’s winner of the Women in Construction category was Natalie Paetz of Larkaun Homes. Lastly, our scholarship program we have in place to support our local apprentices is a complete testament to the dedication and commitment to industry from our member companies. The program has helped over 200 apprentices with over $130,000 in finan-

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10 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Moving the Industry Forward “Suppliers and subcontractors now have greater assurance of competing on a level playing field. General contractors are assured of completed bids that cover the entire scope of the project. Owners benefit because they can compare ‘apples-to-apples’ compliant bids on clear definitions. In the end, everyone wins.” —Ken Gibson, Alberta Construction Association

Visit tradedefinitions.com

FMCA FORT MCMURRAY CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION CONNECT 1984 1983 1982 12 |REDDEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION –2 1981 1980 1963-1964 1961-1962 1959-1960 1957-1958 Past Presidents 2020-2021 RDCA Board of Directors 1979 1977-1978 1975-1976 1973-1974 1971-1972 . 1969-1970 1967-1968 1965-1966 Shek InteriorsLtd...... Kelly Slepicka Director ...... Goodmen RoofingInc. Kelly Vopni President Ulrich Wunsch Ulrich Arne Ahlstrom Arne George Turner Bill Ellenwood Bill Lorenz Elberg Lorenz W.B. (Bill) Fox John Cousins Steve Sawula Steve Stan Stimson Stan Frank Avery Frank Dalt Skinner Walt Abbott Louis Victor Louis Adolf Grieb Adolf Mel Hough Mel Jim Reid Jim Syd Ellis

Border Paving Vic Walls Director 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1987-1988 1986 1985 020/2021 Construction ManagementLtd...... Senior Vice-President Shunda Consulting& . Thomas Sypkes Domenico Mancuso Domenico Herman Bruin Herman Kari Tiitannen Fausto Grande Steve Gooding Steve Dick Lodewyk Dick Floyd Hansen Floyd Denis Leyden Denis Chandos ConstructionLtd. Terry Greter Art Quiding Art Ralph Ward Dan Waters Dan Bruce Cook Bruce Ben Meyer Ben Dick Smith Dick Don Lang Don Jim Burk Leah James Director 2020-Present . . . . 2018-2019 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2010 2012 2011 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 Group2 Architecture&Interior ...... Past President Jon Gulayets Design Ltd. Carbon EarthworksLtd. Dustin Christensen Dustin Wayne Gustafson Adam Bontje Clayton Dexter Director Paul Beaumont Paul Chris StephanChris Kim StannardKim Josh Edwards Josh Kelly Slepicka Jason Towers Garth Stange Garth Jon Gulayets Kelly Vopni Iris Steinley Iris Mike Ullyot Bill Lalonde Scott Glass Scott Sean PennSean Director Director Director Director Joel Gingrich Adam Slomp Kerry Boothe Jorge Robinson Red Deer College World Class Contracting Ltd. Timcon Construction Ltd. RSM Canada

Director Director Director Ryan Hawley Taylor Hogg Blair McArthur Bruin’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Berry Architecture Collier’s International Canada & Associates Ltd.

Director Executive Director Office Administration Will Woodward Gary Gies Sarah MacPherson Scott Builders Inc.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 13 Experience opportunity with the RDCA As an RDCA member, value through the association comes information, leading-edge industry and safety training, net-

CONNECT in a variety of opportunities. For over 60 years, the associa- working, or our many core services to help in your day-to- tion has been well known for its vast catalogue of services it day operations, the RDCA is here to support your company has available for its members. Whether it be critical project to gain the competitive edge needed in today’s marketplace.

RDCA 2020-2021 President Kelly Vopni.

Building Central Alberta Gala – Commercial Construction Awards Our Building Central Alberta Gala, which takes place each year in February, has grown to be our largest celebration of commercial construction in our region. The gala brings together the movers and shakers of our local industry and is an acknowledgment to the companies that build our communities. The evening is topped off with our Annual Commercial Construction Awards, which we have presented for the past six years. Those that attend are treated to a great evening of networking, and the introduction of our new board of directors for the RDCA. We were pleased to have for the second consecutive year our presenting sponsor, RSM Canada of Red Deer.

Women of Excellence – Women in Construction Award The Women of Excellence Gala has been acknowledging the accomplishments of women in Central Alberta for close to 20 years. The RDCA was proud to partner with the Red Deer Community and District Foundation to introduce an award for the construction industry. This category recognizes local women that are innovative, determined, and lead by example within our industry. This year’s event was held virtually due to the virus pandemic, but still had the vibrant atmosphere and celebratory environment the awards have come to be known for. This year’s recipient was Natalie Paetz from Larkaun Homes in Red Deer. RDCA Annual Member Appreciation BBQ What better way to kick back during the summer and enjoy the sunshine than with a good ‘ole BBQ? Each year the association hosts our member appreciation and scholarship program kick-off BBQ and cooks up a feast for the builders of our community. All of the proceeds for this event go towards our annual scholarship program for local apprentices.

14 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 RDCA Annual Christmas Breakfast Our Christmas Breakfast continues to be a popular event among our membership. This festive celebration puts a bow on another year of construction and allows our guests an informal environment to network with our industry members, community leaders, and business partners. We want to thank the staff of the Radisson Hotel and Convention Centre for their hospitality and service. The ninth-annual event had to be postponed due to the pandemic restrictions.

Apprenticeship - Trades Completion Breakfast CENTRAL ALBERTA Central Alberta Builder The Trades Completion Breakfast acknowledges the final UILDER2020/2021 BOFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION publication – Central step of the apprentice’s technical journey and helps provide Alberta’s Source support as they embark on their future career. The RDCA has for Commercial been a supporter of

Construction these events since PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT #40934510A AGREEMENT MAIL PUBLICATIONS Information 2019 and is proud The source for to be a part of this construction information celebration for our in Central Alberta! Our local apprentices.

/PG /PG /PG NEW INDOOR FARMERS’ annual publication These breakfasts LOCAL COMPANIES PIVOT THEIR RED DEER COUNTY’S MARKET COMING TO BUSINESS MODEL TO HELP OTHERS FOUR-PRONGED GASOLINE ALLEY DURING THE HEIGHT OF COVID-19 STRATEGY POST-COVID features highlights of are held six times local construction projects, per year and are trends within the industry, member features, and hosted by our expert editorials. The Central Alberta Builder offers educational partner business listings, industry-related articles, advertising at Red Deer College. opportunities, and much more.

RDCA Annual Golf Classic There was a bit of a difference in the temperature compared to previous years, but that didn’t deter our members from coming out to enjoy the Classic. We had to make some minor adjustments due to the pandemic, including the date, which was moved to late September. We couldn’t ever be as successful as we are at these events without the generous support of our sponsors and volunteers. We also like to acknowledge the Alberta Springs Golf Course for their hospitality and support of helping us put on a great tournament.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 15 RDCA Education

CONNECT and Safety Training

An area of importance for the RDCA has always been bringing leading-edge industry and safety training to our construction companies here in Cen- tral Alberta. Our courses focus on a wide range of areas including leadership, management, field training, supervisory, and technical aspects, most of which all carry the Gold Seal standard as set out by the Cana- dian Construction Association. We hold over 60 safety leadership courses in our classrooms each year in partnership with the Alberta Construction Safety Association, and top that with an additional 20 industry-focused classes. We quickly made the change to alter our traditional classroom training in March of 2020 and moved to a virtual training format with our instructors. Al- though the format looked a little different, the quality of the training didn’t change. Here were some of the courses that we offered to our members in 2020: • Project Management Tools & Techniques • Contract Administration • Field Productivity • Construction Estimating • Construction Law • Project Planning & Cost Control • Site Scheduling • Risk and Claim Management • BlueBeam Revu Basics • Blueprint Reading • LEAN Principles Workshops • MS Project – Basic & Intermediate • Construction Specifications • Managing Shop Drawings, Samples and Submittals • CCA Contracts – What you need to know as a Sub-Contractor

Course Instruction Breakdown – 75% safety training – 18% industry management training – 6% field-specific instruction.

16 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 The new Clover Bar Lodge in Sherwood Park is a four-storey fully non-combustible seniors’ complex in construction on a design/build contract on seven acres adjacent to the Centennial Park site. The building includes 144 studio units designed to accommodate all levels of care, fully barrier free suites, and flexible amenity spaces on each floor including dining, laundry, and multi-use spaces, as well as a main floor bistro, hair salon, heathcare service spaces, recreation areas, and full commercial kitchen. The residents of the existing lodge are looking forward to moving in Spring 2021 and enjoying their new home.

www.shunda.ca | 403-347-6931

BURNCO is a solid supplier of aggregate construction materials with a Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd. proud history as a successful, family-run 3 locations to serve you better! business based in Calgary. 5645 WOLF CREEK DRIVE, LACOMBE, AB 403 782 1780 For more than 100 years we have 110 HEWLETT PARK LANDING, SYLVAN LAKE, AB 403 887 3626 embraced innovative technology and new 8804 95 STREET, MORINVILLE, AB marketplaces while always maintaining the 780 939 1700 vision and values that were first introduced www.wcbs.cc Toll Free: 1-866-782-1780 by our founder, James F. Burns. • LUMBER • DOORS • FINISHING PACKAGES Today we continue our unwavering commitment to safety, our solid focus • WINDOWS • COMPLETE PLAN TAKE OFFS • DECKS on family leadership and our steady, • FLOORING • ENGINEERED FLOORS • TRUSSES dependable growth into the future.

OVER A CENTURY OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 403-343-3940 www.BURNCO.com

BURNCO - Red Deer Construction Assoc. - REVISED OCT. 2020 www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 17 RDCA celebrates five years of

CONNECT construction awards

In early 2020, the Red Deer Construction Association cele- There were 12 nominees selected for this year’s awards. brated five years of acknowledging construction excellence We want to congratulate all of these companies for their in Central Alberta with our annual construction awards. accomplishments. These awards are based on the various types of construc- The RDCA Commercial Construction Awards are open to tion, safety compliance, value analysis, challenges and/or member companies each year from September to January. difficulties companies face during construction and their We encourage all of our members to submit their project ability to be innovative. work. The awards are a great opportunity to showcase your Our Project of the Year award was divided into three cat- talents, market and receive recognition for your company. egories for 2020. These included projects that exceed $7.5 million, under $7.5 million, and a renovation/addition/tenant improvement category. Project of the Year – Over $7.5 Million Category – General Contractor

Project of the Year – Over $7.5 Million Category –

General Contractor

Project: Westpark Middle School Project: Westpark Middle School Project Cost: $16,372,990 Project Cost: $16,372,990Project of the YearConstruction – Over $7.5 Delivery Million Method: Category Design – General-Bid- BuildContractor

Size: 5,117 square metres Construction Delivery Method: Design-Bid-BuildCompleted: August 2019

Size: 5,117 square metres Project of the Year – Under $7.5 Million Category – General Completed: August 2019 Contractor Project: Westpark Middle School Project Cost: $16,372,990 Construction Delivery Method: Design-Bid-Build Size: 5,117 square metres Completed: August 2019

Project: Scott Subaru Dealership Project of the Year – UnderProject $7.5 Cost: Million $6,500,000 Category – General ConstructionContractor Design: Passive House

Project of the Year – Size: 15,000 square feet Completed: February 2019 Under $7.5 Million Category – Project of the Year – Renovation/Addition/Tenant Improvement – General Contractor General Contractor Project: Scott Subaru Dealership Project: Scott Subaru Dealership Project Cost: $6,500,000 Construction Design: Passive House Project Cost: $6,500,000 Size: 15,000 square feet Completed: February 2019

Construction Design: PassiveProject House of the Year – Renovation/Addition/Tenant Improvement – General Contractor Size: 15,000 square feet Project: St. Patrick Community School Modernization Completed: February 2019 Project Cost: $15,604,266 Construction Delivery Method: Integrated Project Delivery

Project: St. Patrick Community School Modernization Project Cost: $15,604,266 Construction Delivery Method: Integrated Project Delivery

18 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Project of the Year – Over $7.5 Million Category – General Contractor

Project: Westpark Middle School Project Cost: $16,372,990 Construction Delivery Method: Design-Bid-Build Size: 5,117 square metres Completed: August 2019

Project of the Year – Under $7.5 Million Category – General Contractor

Project: Scott Subaru Dealership Project Cost: $6,500,000 Construction Design: Passive House Size: 15,000 square feet Completed: February 2019

Project of the Year – Renovation/Addition/Tenant Improvement – General Contractor

Project of the Year – Renovation/Addition/Tenant Improvement –

General Contractor

Project: St. Patrick Community SchoolProject: St. Patrick Community School Modernization Modernization Project Cost: $15,604,266 Construction Delivery Method: Integrated Project Delivery Project Cost: $15,604,266 Construction Delivery Method: Integrated Project Delivery Size: 6,042 square metres Completed: December 2019

Size: 6,042 square metres Completed: December 2019

Sub-Contractor of the Year

Size: 6,042 square metres Completed: December 2019

Company:Sub-Contractor WorldSub-Contractor Class Contracting of the the Year Year Ltd. Principles: Jordan Hindbo & Colin Mueller Areas of Expertise: Commercial,Company: Multi World-Fa mily,Class Healthcare,Contracting Institutional, Ltd. Education, Sports & Leisure, and Municipal Facilities Principles: Jordan Hindbo & Colin Mueller Contractor’s Choice Award Areas of Expertise: Commercial, Multi-Family, Healthcare, Institutional, Education, Sports &

Leisure,Company: andWorld Municipal Class Contracting Facilities Ltd. Principles: Jordan Hindbo & Colin Mueller Areas of Expertise: Commercial, Multi-Family, Healthcare, Institutional, Education, Sports & Leisure, and Municipal Facilities

Contractor’s Choice Award Company: Bruin’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Principles: Herman Bruin and Marty Bruin Areas of Expertise: Mechanical Contracting, Service and Maintenance, Renovation to Commercial Properties

Contractor’sCompany: Bruin’s Choice Plumbing Award & Heating Ltd. Principles: Herman Bruin and Marty Bruin Areas of Expertise: Mechanical Contracting, Service and Maintenance, Company:Renovation Bruin’s to Commercial Plumbing Properties & Heating Ltd.

Principles: Herman Bruin and Marty Bruin Areas of Expertise: Mechanical Contracting, Service and Maintenance, Renovation to Commercial Properties

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 19 CONNECT RDCA scholarship report

The Red Deer Construction Association scholarship program is designed to recognize excellence and encourage participants to complete their apprenticeship training programs. We are proud to have successfully awarded over $133,500 to member apprentices since its inception 16 years ago. With over 230 recipients since its inception, the program continues to grow and be recognized throughout industry as a resource for apprentices to support them in their careers. This year we had 13 individuals being awarded scholarships to help towards their ongoing schooling. The scholarship committee of the RDCA awarded three $1,000 awards, four $750 awards, and six $500 awards. Out of these 13 winners this year, we had representation from seven different trades (Refrigeration & Air Conditioning, Carpen- try, Sheet Metal, Plumbing & Gas Fitting, Electri- cian, Roofing, and Heavy Equipment Technician) with all attending one of the following schools/ organizations: Red Deer College, NAIT, SAIT, or ARCA. The scholarship awards would not exist without the strong dedication from the members of the Red Deer Construction Association. The funds raised for these awards come from various social events, as well as through many generous company donations. We would like to again take this opportunity to thank our members for their continued support of this program. Please join us in congratulating these individuals, and we encourage more of your apprentices to apply and continue their education in their respec- tive trades.

20 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 RDCA scholarship report

The Red Deer Construction Association scholarship program is designed to recognize excellence and encourage participants to complete their apprenticeship training programs. We are proud to have successfully awarded over 33 $1 ,500 to member apprentices since 16 its inception years ago. With over 213 recipients since its inception, the program continues to grow and be recognized throughout industry as a resource for apprentices to support them in their careers.

This year had we 1 3 individuals being awarded scholarships to help towards their ongoing schooling. The scholarship committee of the RDCA awarded three $1,000 awards, four $750 awards, and six $500 awards. Out of these 13 winners this year, we had representation sev from en different trades (Refrigeration & Air Conditioning, Carpentry, Sheet M etal, Plumbing & Gas Electrician, Fitting, Roofing, and Heavy Equipment Technician) with all attending the one of following schools/organizations: Red Deer College, , NAIT SAIT , or ARCA.

The s cholarship awards would not exist without the strong dedication from the members of Red Deer Construction Association. The funds raised for these awards come from various social events, as well as through many generous company donations. would We like to again take this opportunity to thank our members for their continued support of this program.

Please join us in congratulating these , individuals and we encourage more of your apprentices to apply and continue their education in ive their respect trades.

2020 RDCA Scholarship Winn20ers20 RDCA : Scholarship Winners:

$1,000 winners

Scholarship Recipient Company Trade Graciano Mendoza Postma Group Electrician John n Ki chin Bettenson’s Sand & Gravel Ltd. Heavy Equipment Technician Jared Cornell Ken’s Plumbing Ltd. Plumbing/Gas Fitter

$750 w inners

Scholarship Recipient Company Trade Tom Barthel Goodmen Roofing Ltd. Roofing Justin Owzarek Gilmar Construction Ltd. Carpentry Erik Hoehne World Class Contracting Ltd. Plumbing/Gas Fitter Chris Harding United Rentals Heavy Equipment Technician

$ 500 w inners

Scholarship Recipient Company Trade $500 w inners Nicholas Snider Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd. Sheet Metal Scholarship Recipient Jake Weber Company Trade Bruin’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Sheet Metal Nicholas Snider Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd. Sheet Metal Marshall Bloomfield Certified Mechanical Systems Plumbing/Gas Fitter Jake Weber Bruin’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Sheet Metal Marshall Bloomfield Certified Mechanical Systems Plumbing/Gas Ltd. Fitter Ltd. Philip Findlay Philip Cremac Findlay Metal Products Ltd. Sheet Metal Cremac Metal Products Ltd. Sheet Metal Nick Bridge Independent Control Systems Refrigeration/Air Conditioning Nick BridgeLtd. Technician Independent Control Systems Refrigeration/Air Conditioning Nolan Laydan World Class Contracting Ltd. Plumbing/Gas Fitter Ltd. Technician

Nolan Laydan World Class Contracting Ltd. Plumbing/Gas Fitter

20202020 Scholarship Scholarship Program Program -‐ By Trade – By Trade 2020 Scholarship Program – Carpentry 7% 2020 By Apprenticeship Scholarship Year Program -‐‑ By Sheet Metal Electrical Apprenticeship Year 21% 7% 2020 Scholarship 16 Program -‐ By Trade

14 Carpentry Heavy Equipment 12 14% 7% Sheet Metal 10 Electrical Roofing 7% 21% 8 7%

Refrigeration/Air 0 Heavy Equipment Cond. 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year 22% Plumbing 22% 14% 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 21 Roofing 7%

Refrigeration/Air Cond. 22% Plumbing 22%

Virtual gala a demonstration of resiliency

CONNECT Women of Excellence Gala moves online

Leah James of the Red Deer Construction Association presenting the award for the category of Women of Excellence in Construction recipient, Natalie Paetz. Women of Excellence in Construction.

This past March, when the country table agencies were in full force. It was ments made by health officials, it was thrown into the reality of a pan- to be a year like no other. was clear that there would be no op- demic pause, the Red Deer & District “It’s almost laughable now when you portunity to host a traditional gala in Community Foundation was faced think of things that way,” said Erin June. Shortly after sharing the news with a dilemma: how to move forward Peden, executive director of the Red of postponement, however, a nominee with the Women of Excellence Gala. Deer & District Community Founda- reached out to the organizing commit- Up until then, the planning pieces of tion. “The fact that we were promot- tee and shifted the entire perspective the 13th annual event had been going ing it as a year to be like no other; of the group. “I was really moved by her story,” smoothly. New relationships were be- we had no idea the truth behind that Peden said. “She had lost her busi- ing built, new volunteer groups were sentiment.” ness because of the pandemic and was coming together, and collaboration be- According to Peden, after a few struggling with the emotional weight tween the foundation and other chari- weeks of observing the announce- of everything around her. She said what the community needed right now was a reason to feel good - a reason to celebrate. ‘Do it online’, she told us. And we thought ‘why not?’” Modelling the Stay-At-Home Gala that Community Foundations of Cana- da had put on earlier in the spring, the committee began the process of moving the event online. “It was an inspiring experience. We Jim COULSON Owner / Operator approached our sponsors, nominees, 45 Juniper Close Red Deer, Alberta T4P 0N4 Office: 403-342-6887 and support teams, and each and every F: 403-342-6881 C: 403-588-3222 E: [email protected] W: jcoulson.ca one of them supported the idea,” Peden

22 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 said. “It was a lot to ask of people. We Larkaun Homes at the age of 20 years initiatives as the Red Deer Kinsmen had no idea if there was any chance of old and has continued to build Larkaun Dream Home, and incoming president, success because it hadn’t been done be- Homes over the last 17 years to be president and outgoing president with fore, but everyone was willing to take one of the most decorated and estab- BILD-Central Alberta, among other the risk.” lished home building companies in charitable causes and organizations. The event was held on the evening Central Alberta. A dynamic business- “What we learned this year is when of June 13, 2020 on Zoom Webinars woman, Paetz is a dedicated mother faced with hurtles, the residents of with approximately 300 accounts of two young kids, ages four and two, Central Alberta respond with resil- logged on. Guests joined from coast-to- and a wife. Over the years, Paetz has ience, flexibility, and ingenuity,” Peden coast, the United States, Columbia, the enriched the Central Alberta com- said. “Without a doubt, it was a year Netherlands, Australia, and the United munity by being involved with such like no other.” Kingdom. “Red Deer’s Women of Excellence Gala was a global event,” Peden said. “It broadened our entire vision for the future of this program. Giving individuals the opportunity to stream the event online makes it a more inclusive program.” She said this year’s gala also highlighted an authenticity that has not been experienced in past galas. “There was a different level of joy that came from our recipients this year. They were able to be in their own Original Sunshine Door, Clear G-5000, 10’ x 10’, Ice White spaces, surrounded by their support networks - and it was like we stepped into their living room to share their ex- citement with them,” Peden laughed. “It was a completely virtual experience and yet everything felt a little more… real.” The evening’s event did not go un- touched by the uncertainty of technology. When the Construction category introduction video would not produce audio, presenter Leah James of Central Alberta Women in Construction of- G-5000, 12’ x 14’, Silver fered to step in live. “It was one of my favourite parts of the evening,” Peden said. “It was the For your commercial perfect demonstration of how flex- overhead door needs, ibility is the backbone of making a work with the virtual event possible. When Leah real experts! jumped in and went unscripted, she #105, 33 McKenzie Cres, demonstrated the type of leadership Red Deer County, AB and excellence that we were all there to celebrate.” 403-347-8670 Leah James presented the Women of Excellence Award in Construction doormastersinc.ca to Natalie Paetz. Paetz co-founded

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 23 2021 Events & Sponsorship February 25, 2021: Building Central Alberta Evening & Commercial Construction Awards Title Platinum BAR gold wine pull silver sponsor sponsor(s) sponsor sponsor(s) sponsor(s) sponsor(s)

CONNECT Sponsorship $ 2,500 $ 1,000 $ 1,500 $ 500 $350 $ 250 Event Tickets 8 2 Name & Logo Recognition at Event X X X X X X Name & Logo Recognition in Bi-Weekly Newsletter X X X X X X Name & Logo Recognition in Annual Publication X X X X X X Name & Logo Recognition on Social Media X X X X X X

June 25, 2021: Annual Golf Classic golf name & Logo nAme & Logo name & logo name & logo name & logo name & logo Registrations recognition recognition Displayed in recognition recognition Recognition includeD AT event on gps in carts The event tent in bi-weekly in annual on social (presentation) newsletter publication media Platinum Sponsor(s) $ 750 2 X X X X X Gold Sponsor(s) $ 500 1 X X X X X Burger & Beer Sponsor (s) $ 500 1 X X X X X Cart Sponsor(s) $ 250 (2) X X X X X Putting Challenge Sponsor(s) $ 100 X X X X X Hole in One Sponsor(s) Insurance & Volunteer Required X X X X X X Hole Sponsor (s) $ 150 X X X X X X Water Sponsor Provide Bottled Water for Golfers for the Day X X X X X Prize Sponsor (s) $ 100 X X X X X

August 2021: Annual Member Appreciation BBQ Name & Logo name & logo name & logo name & logo r Recognition Recognition in recognition in recognition on a AT evenT Bi-weekly newsletteR Annual publication social media Location & Food Sponsor (s) $ 800 X X X X

December 1, 2021: Annual Christmas Breakfast Name & Logo name & logo name & logo r Recognition recognition in recognition in a AT event bi-weekly newsletter annual publication Silent Auction Items Proceeds go towards the Annual Scholarship Awards X X X

24 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 rdca 2020 sponsors

Christmas Breakfast Wine Pull Sponsors Silver Sponsors Sponsors 2019 BFL Canada Insurance Services Go Services Inc. BDO Canada LLP Emco Corporation Pidherney’s Inc. Laebon Developments Go Services Inc. Cart Sponsors Proform Concrete Services Inc. MNP LLP Rhino Integrated Safety Services Radisson Hotel and Convention Williams Engineering Canada Premier Building Solutions Ltd. Centre – Red Deer World Class Contracting Ltd. RBW Consulting (2015) Ltd. Burger Bar Sponsors Red Deer College Hospitality & Hotel Sponsor Chandos Construction Red Deer County Radisson Hotel and Convention Emco Corporation Shek Interiors Ltd. Centre - Red Deer Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd. Silent Auction and Prize Silent Auction Donations Donations Commercial Border Paving Ltd. Construction Awards Emco Corporation Sponsors Kles-Air Mechanical Ltd. Goodmen Roofing Ltd. Pivotal LLP Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd. Title Sponsor Radisson Hotel and Convention Radisson Hotel & Convention Centre RSM Canada Centre – Red Deer Rhino Integrated Safety Services Rhino Integrated Safety Services Ltd. Shek Interiors Ltd. Platinum Sponsors RSM Canada Shunda Consulting & Construction TD Canada Bank Shunda Consulting & Construction Management Ltd. Management United Rentals Canada Inc. Gold Sponsors Scholarship Donations World Class Contracting Ltd. Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd. Merit Contractors Association World Class Contracting Ltd. Wolf Creek Building Supplies Scholarship Donations Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd. Hole In One Sponsors Silver Sponsors BFL Insurance Services Canem Systems Ltd. Golf Classic Sponsors Central Alberta Fire Protection Central Alberta Tile One Inc. Kles-Air Mechanical Ltd. Premier Building Solutions Ltd. Platinum Sponsors Central Alberta Tile One Red Deer County Hole Sponsors Colliers International Rhino Integrated Safety Services Ltd. AON – Construction Services Group NCA Northland Buildworks Canada RSM Canada Technology Sponsor Canem Systems Ltd Procore Technologies Emco Corp. Gold Sponsors Go Services Inc. BDO Canada Bar Sponsors Home Hardware Merit Contractors Association Border Paving Parkland Regional Safety Committee Shift OHS Shek Interiors Ltd. Shunda Consulting & Construction World Class Contracting Ltd. Management Ltd. Zone Garage – RBW Consulting (2015) Ltd.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 25 Message from the Honourable

INFORM Prasad Panda Minister of Infrastructure and MLA for Calgary-Edgemont

It has been a hard year in Alberta Albertans came together to save lives projects worth about $2.5 million now with the global pandemic and reces- by flattening the curve and now we underway in Red Deer. sion, and the oil-price collapse dam- must do the same to save livelihoods, Construction is about halfway aging our economy. Our government grow, and thrive. complete on the $1.2 million infra- has said from the beginning of the In the short-term, we’re investing structure maintenance project to re- crises that our twin challenges are to in projects that are designed to get place the chiller and air handling unit protect both lives and livelihoods. Albertans working and building pub- in the Red Deer Provincial Building. We knew the economic, social, lic infrastructure now that will sup- Construction is also underway on the public health impact of a broad, pro- port economic growth and long-term $785,500 infrastructure maintenance longed lock-down would be truly pro- prosperity well into the future. project to replace three heating boil- found. In the early weeks and months This includes spending on capi- ers at Michener Centre. of the pandemic, our government sat tal maintenance and renewal (CMR) Design is underway on the twice as many days and passed twice projects that help to maintain the fa- $300,000 infrastructure maintenance as many bills as other provinces’ Leg- cilities where government programs project to replace the main control hub islatures. We hope that we have dem- and supports are administered and for the security system in eight build- onstrated leadership by example by delivered for Albertans, every day. ings within the Red Deer Provincial putting in the extra work our prov- Shovel-ready CMR projects are em- Building area hub. And design is un- ince needed during this crisis. ploying hundreds of Albertans and derway on an $185,000 infrastruc- The majority of those bills were ei- stimulating economies locally where ture maintenance project to replace ther related to emergency measures it matters most. the hot water tank at the Roland Mi- to protect public health and provide These CMR projects invest in vital chener Recreation Centre. things like income support, tax, loan, repairs like replacing boilers, upgrad- That’s in addition to the recently and utility relief to Albertans who ing safety and security systems, and announced Red Deer Justice Centre lost their jobs and have suffered fi- replacing leaking roofs and windows project. This project will create 750 nancial hardship; or they were bills on government-owned facilities in- jobs in the community and will pro- put in place both short- and long- cluding courthouses, provincial build- vide needed courthouse space for the term building blocks of Alberta’s Re- ings and cultural facilities throughout covery Plan. Alberta. region. Alberta’s Recovery Plan is a bold, In Red Deer, we are investing These projects are part of the more ambitious long-term strategy to $23.85 million in capital maintenance than $10 billion infrastructure spend- build, diversify, and create tens of and renewal with accelerated funding announced as part of Alberta’s thousands of jobs now. By building ing on two infrastructure projects at Recovery Plan. We will continue to schools, roads, and other core infra- public facilities; $23 million for work build vital infrastructure and support structure we are strengthening our on the Michener Centre North site the communities of Central Alberta. communities. By diversifying our and $850,000 to replace the provin- While difficulties lie ahead, Alberta’s economy and attracting investment cial building’s security system and government believes in this province, with Canada’s most competitive tax building management control system. and we will do everything in our pow- environment, Alberta is being put This is in addition to four other er to attract private sector investment on a path for a generation of growth. capital maintenance and renewal and get people back to work.

26 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 “We have the job. But do they have the funding?” People who know Construction, know BDO.

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www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 27 Message from the mayor of red deer INFORM tara veer

On behalf of Red Deer City Council, We are familiar with the peaks and valleys of our provincial economy, particularly thank you to the Red Deer Construc- tion Association and your membership as we have now navigated several years of economic uncertainty, but as we pivot for your continued and ongoing efforts in response to the new economic normal today, it presents even more challenges. to build the city we are and will become. 2020 has been an incredibly challenging year. Your work throughout these focus on long-term residential uses in Square and Welcome Square are also unprecedented times is deeply appreci- the downtown core, residential park- underway. This upfront investment ated as you continue to boost our local ing incentives and preserving large- in public infrastructure is critical to economy when it is needed most. scale office in the downtown, while attract private investment to the area Albertans are resilient, but 2020 providing additional opportunity for and ensures the City realizes its longer- has, and continues to be, a test of our office in commercial areas throughout term objectives around urbanization, perseverance and strength. We are the entire city. financial return, and sustainability in familiar with the peaks and valleys of One of the areas that is providing the greater downtown. our provincial economy, particularly as future promise is Capstone. As you In the “new economic normal”, it is we have now navigated several years will read more about in this publica- not enough, however, to stimulate or of economic uncertainty, but as we tion, Capstone is the master-planned, create favourable local economic con- pivot in response to the new economic multi-family, mixed-use community ditions alone. Council and City admin- normal today, it presents even more and is a prime example of the type of istration have renewed efforts under- challenges. investment the City is making to better way to manage City costs, ensure that In order to signal confidence in our shape our future. Capstone is current- City operations are financially efficient, local economy, the City of Red Deer is ly home to more than 300 residents and to improve the affordability of liv- intent to support the local economy as and over 120 businesses providing a ing in and doing business in Red Deer. much as possible. While this year will wide variety of services, including re- We are, no doubt, in a time of un- be a much tougher budget year than originally anticipated, we continue to tail and entertainment. When its 18 certainty. All sectors of the economy strive to provide economic growth to acres of development-ready lands are have been hit hard and the construc- our community. For example, through fully built, the area will include three- tion industry especially. The City re- the Economic Leader Strategy, the million square feet for new residential mains confident that we are able to City is focusing on economic develop- development. weather the storm of what we know ment by taking intentional steps to be a With the completion of the pedes- will be a long recovery period. We will catalyst for development in the down- trian-friendly Riverwalk pathway aim to cut costs, while still positioning town and reducing red tape across City and green spine, and road improve- ourselves for a return to growth in the operations. The strategies will help to ments with a new intersection at Tay- future. We remain deeply concerned ensure a favourable business climate, lor Drive and Alexander Way, as well about the state of our federal and pro- which ultimately improves quality of as landscaping, parking, site servicing, vincial economies, and will continue life and the economic wellbeing of our the burial of the transmission lines, to do all that we can within municipal city. utility connections, remediation and powers and authorities to mitigate its The City also initiated a suite of Land other work, Capstone is development- local consequences. Use Bylaw amendments to assist eco- ready today. Construction of new pub- As always, please feel free to approach nomic development for Red Deer, and lic gathering areas such as Canada 150 me if you have any questions.

28 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Message from the mayor of red deer county jim wood

On behalf of Red Deer County, I would like to thank the Red Deer Construction Association (RDCA) for their continued commitment to central Alberta. The RDCA plays a crucial role in our local economy. Not only is construction a major contributor to employment in the region, without it we would not have the outstanding infrastructure both above and below ground level. Construction in this region has Operate System changed and improved at a dra- matic pace. It is amazing to see the From Anywhere amount of new practices and technology that come on stream. Despite this rapid change, we can be rest assured there are high standards in place. We know that the RDCA will make sure council decisions around planning and land use are carried out correctly. 2020 has seen an unprecedented change in the way we go about our daily lives. We are facing chal- • Industrial lenges that none of us anticipated. • Commercial Despite this, we must continue to Custom grow and make our region the best • Agriculture place possible. I am thankful to have the skills and expertise of the RDCA Automation • Fertilizer during these difficult times. Red Deer County will continue to • Oil & Gas progress in developing our industrial and commercial areas. We are happy to have the RDCA as a partner throughout this journey. In closing, the County is thank- (800)-465-1681 ful to work with RDCA members on planning and building the future of www.tecsystemscontrols.ca our communities. I wish you a safe and successful year.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 29

(800)-465-1681 www.tecsystemscontrols.cawww.tecsystemcontrols.ca Message from the ucp mla red deer – south INFORM jason stephan

Since becoming the MLA for Red Deer- Regional Hospital Expansion. This is support our neighbours in their desires South, I am grateful for the opportuni- a welcome relief for our community, to become free from addictions. These ty to contribute to the Central Alberta long overdue, after being overlooked investments in our community, along Builder magazine. for so long. The hospital will finally with future new initiatives, will sup- The year 2020 will be remembered receive a significant investment to port much-needed course corrections improve health outcomes for Central for unprecedented challenges seen by in our community, including those Albertans. our families, our communities, and the arising out of the report of socio-eco- Our community has also been faced province. Many of what we took for nomic review of supervised sites. with a number of social issues relat- granted as “normal” has been impacted Additionally, the G.H. Dawe Com- ing to crime and addiction, impacting in such a short period of time. munity Centre will be expanded. The directly or indirectly families and busi- To support Alberta families and expansion includes a new rink, an in- nesses in our city. The Red Deer Justice businesses, the Alberta Economic Re- Centre is proceeding to better provide door running track, a new spray park, covery Plan includes substantial coun- justice services for Central Albertans, and more. This will increase the capac- tercyclical infrastructure spending, a new 24/7 homeless shelter has been ity and provide opportunities for rec- some old and some new. announced and is in planning along reation for families and individuals in In February, we announced $100 with an innovative new recovery com- our community. million for Phase 1 of the Red Deer munity for Central Alberta to love and Better days are ahead.

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30 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 BASE YOUR PROJECTS ON SOLID FOUNDATIONS

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www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 31 Message from the ucp mla red deer-north INFORM adriana lagrange

As the MLA for Red Deer-North, I am ect, highlight the skill and expertise of work to do in the coming months as deeply honoured to be contributing your members. the government’s robust Alberta Re- to this issue of Central Alberta Builder Walt Disney said that you can de- covery Plan aims to create jobs, partic- magazine, the official publication of sign, create, and build the most won- ularly through the construction indus- the Red Deer Construction Association derful place in the world, but it takes try as an essential element to restart (RDCA). It has been a year like no other people to make the dream a reality. the economy. Also, as a government, and I thank you for exhibiting the re- Thank you for making dreams come we have a focus to remove red tape is- silience and strength of character that true. You have created several legacy sues related to the construction indus- Alberta, and particularly Red Deer- structures, as well as played an active try, which I hope you can benefit from. North, is known for. role in the development and enhance- Thank you for all you do, particu- I want to recognize and express ap- ment of the city we all call home. All larly the LATTE program, and schol- preciation to the RDCA members for the buildings speak for themselves their creativity and innovation, as well showing how architectural drawings arships to deserving young people to as the excellent work within the com- can be transformed into such wonder- study the trades. It is important to en- munity. The many buildings that have ful structures. courage the next generation. been constructed in the past year, such Though the times we are in are chal- I wish you all a great and fruitful as the West Park Middle School proj- lenging, I believe that there will be year ahead.

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32 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 A Division of

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www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 33 Influence. Engage. Deliver: INFORM CCA is your national voice lagrange By Mary Van Buren, President, Canadian Construction Association

Working together has never been Championing the industry more important than it is today. As The CCA testified before the House your national association, the Cana- of Commons Standing Committees on dian Construction Association (CCA) Finance and on Government Opera- is relentlessly pursuing programs, re- tions and Estimates in May and June, providing an overview of the issues sources, and tools to help the industry government’s COVID-19 economic re- facing the industry and highlighting meet and surpass any challenge. covery plan. the role construction intends to play With a new streamlined governance We have issued press releases and in restoring the economy. model and more effective engagement given multiple interviews to expand We have written letters to the prime in place, the CCA has taken a strong the reach of our message and have minister and continue discussions and proactive leadership position partnered with like-minded orga- with the departments of Finance, Pub- throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. nizations, including the chamber of lic Services and Procurement Canada And we do this in collaboration with commerce, Association of Consulting (PSPC), Innovation, Science and Eco- our board of directors, our National Engineering Companies, Export De- nomic Development (ISED), Infra- Advisory Councils, and our local con- velopment Canada, Canadian Council structure Canada (INFC), and others for Public-Private Partnerships, Cana- struction association partners. A spe- calling for clearer measures to protect dian Urban Transit Association, and cial thank you to Red Deer Construc- workers and support the industry. Federation of Canadian Municipalities tion Association’s past and current Minister of Infrastructure and Com- to align and strengthen our position presidents, Jon Gulayets and Kelly munities Catherine McKenna also sat with the federal government. Vopni, as well as executive director, down for a one-on-one interview for All of this outreach has led to some Gary Gies, for their contribution to the the CCA on how infrastructure will important wins for our members: CCA’s advocacy efforts. play an important role in the federal • The 75 per cent wage subsidy program and its subsequent extension to December 2020; • An online resource centre, sharing information, tools and best practices, as well as a full overview of all available provincial and federal COVID-19 relief funding programs; • Development of national standard- 1 888 8 HOTMIX ized health and safety protocols; (1-888-846-8649) • Increased federal support RED DEER • CAMROSE Quality granted to provinces and munici- HINTON • STONY PLAIN Service Complete ASPHALT ServiceValue palities through the Safe Restart Since 1955 Agreement;

34 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 • Extended financing available from can make to ensure business Strengthening member services BDC and Export Development continuity in the industry. While COVID-19 certainly has re- Canada; normally only available to The CCA continues to press the fed- quired the CCA to realign its activities, exporting firms; eral government for industry-specific we continue to work towards enhanc- • A free webinar series to help ing member services through our Gold economic stimulus that is balanced, businesses navigate COVID-19 Seal program, Canadian Design-Build coordinated, and flexible, and for the (eight webinars, 22 experts, 1,356 Institute (CDBI), and Lean Construc- creation of an Emergency COVID-19 attendees); tion Institute of Canada (LCIC), with • A best practice toolkit for local and Construction Cost Reimbursement LCIC offering a three-part webinar regional construction associations Program. Many construction opera- series on Communities of Practice and to help them approach onerous tions have been impacted by supply CDBI set to host its first virtual nation- contract clauses; chain disruptions, staff shortages, in- al design-build conference in October. • A complimentary COVID-19 safety creased cost of materials, and loss of The CCA recently launched its certification for construction, in productivity. The program would al- enhanced CONtact innovator men- partnership with Northbridge torship program and the Canadian leviate the financial pressure the in- Insurance and VOHS Consulting Construction Documents Committee dustry is facing due to the pandemic Group, to help members understand (CCDC) continues its work towards fi- and ensure these companies have the COVID-19 and worksite infection nalizing and publishing the much-an- control best practices; and necessary cash flow to mobilize for ticipated update to CCA 1: Stipulated • A contingency planning checklist economic recovery. Price Subcontract while providing ad- outlining some of the important I urge you to support our efforts by vice on dealing with delays and oner- considerations and steps contractors sending a letter to your MP. ous clauses due to the pandemic.

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www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 35 We also developed a creative way to November 3 marked our second cel- Let’s stay in contact provide members with an “Un-Confer- ebration of National Construction Day. Canada will be counting on the ence” experience through a web-based Keep an eye on our website for more de- construction industry to lead us out publication showcasing some of the ses- tails on this special day. of the COVID-19-induced recession. sions, expert speakers, and thought lead- Also on November 3, the CCA held its You can count on the CCA to be your ership that members didn’t get to experi- Hill Day event, where we connected our voice with the federal government,

INFORM ence in person in San Diego. It also gave our membership with key parliamentar- to provide helpful tools and to share us an opportunity to celebrate the many ians from the House of Commons and best practices across the country. We accomplishments of our colleagues hon- Senate to elevate issues of national im- are working passionately on your be- oured with a 2019 CCA National Award. portance to the construction industry. half and will continue to put Canada’s Stay tuned This year’s exercise was conducted on heavy civil, institutional, commercial The CCA is focused on securing the virtual meeting platforms as opposed to and industrial (ICI) construction in- right skills for the industry, now and in in Ottawa due to COVID-19. We’re ex- dustry first in everything that we do. the future, by encouraging the next gen- cited to be uniting members around this Please email me at mvanburen@cca- eration of workers, as well as other un- shared initiative and full details will be acc.com if you have any feedback or der-represented groups such as women, forthcoming in the next few weeks. comments on how the CCA can serve youth, Indigenous, and new Canadians, RDCA’s participation in these initia- you better during this crisis. Stay in the to choose a career in construction. We loop by subscribing to the CCA’s news- are excited to soon be launching Talent tives has been invaluable over the years. Fits Here, a national public awareness, The regional perspective on issues like letter at bit.ly/ccasubscribe, by follow- to help re-position the image of the in- infrastructure funding and workforce ing @ConstructionCAN on Twitter, or dustry as an inclusive sector with oppor- recruitment have helped inform our na- by looking up Canadian Construction tunities for career growth. tional advocacy efforts. Association on LinkedIn.

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36 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 The new CCDC 2 and more

By Eric Lee

The Canadian construction industry To help introduce these documents and explain the important changes coming, can expect some big changes in the months to come. That’s because this CCDC will be providing a series of online training in the month of November. winter, the Canadian Construction Documents Committee (CCDC) will is because several of the clauses from be able to watch at their own leisure. be publishing the new version of the the previous version have been moved This will be followed by two separate CCDC 2 ‘Stipulated Price Contract’, to more appropriate locations in the presentations on the changes to the alongside two other brand new docu- brand-new CCDC Master Specification new CCDC 2 and the new Division 01 ments: the Master Specification for for Division 01 ‘General Requirements’ document, both of which will include a Division 01 ‘General Requirements’ document. Like the Master Specifica- Q&A period for attendees to pose their and the CCDC 31 ‘Service Contract Be- tion for Division 00 ‘Procurement and questions directly to the CCDC docu- tween Owner and Consultant’. Contracting Requirements’ document ment authors. These two presenta- As the CCDC 2 is the industry-stan- published in 2018, the new Division 01 tions will be held twice daily between dard stipulated price contract, this lat- is a fully editable specification template November 16th and the 27th. Regis- est version will be ushering in some to help the creation of the project-spe- trants are welcome to select any times- well-needed changes. The largest of cific general requirements. This docu- lot they please, although we are rec- these changes will be the introduc- ment is also filled with helpful ‘spec ommending everyone to register for tion of the new ‘Ready-for-Takeover’ notes’ which provide further guidance a specific session based on your region project milestone, which will trigger on intended uses, optional clauses, and to ensure the Q&A session is more rel- the handover of warranty, care, cus- the areas where coordination is need- evant to everyone’s local practices. The tody, and control of the project, set- ed with other contract documents. training will conclude with a final pre- ting a new standard for construction To help introduce these documents projects in Canada. The 2020 version and explain the important changes sentation featuring some of the CCDC of the CCDC 2 also includes new pro- coming, CCDC will be providing a se- document authors answering some of visions addressing early occupancy by ries of online training in the month of the most important questions received the owner, new provincial payment November. This training will consist of throughout the multiple sessions of legislations, and more. four distinct presentations, beginning the second and third presentations. Despite these new additions, the with an introductory session on the For more details, I encourage you to new CCDC 2 document is actually Canadian Construction Documents visit our website at www.ccdc.org. thinner than the previous edition. This Committee itself that registrants will Eric Lee is secretary to CCDC.

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www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 37 ACA Advocacy INFORM Update

by ken gibson, executive director

The Alberta Construction Association The ACA recommends economic criteria to determine priorities, incenting private (ACA) advanced member interests on capital for public infrastructure, and looking beyond capital planning to address numerous advocacy fronts in 2020. The ACA partnered with the Al- issues of predictable capital programs, funding, and procurement. berta Trade Contractors Coalition and the GC Alliance of Canada to lead the workers’ compensation system that Ken Gibson, was appointed to chair commercial construction industry re- is fair, affordable, and sustainable. the Vertical Construction sub-group. sponse in Prompt Pay consultations. Several topics are being reviewed, in- The panel provides advice to the GOA Legislation is expected in the fall 2020 cluding benefits for workers, supports on regulatory burden with the view sitting of the Legislature. There is for return to work after an injury or to eliminating red tape that is costing strong alignment among industry illness, sustainability of the workers’ Alberta business. The panel reports in groups to adopt much of the Ontario compensation system, and enhance- late 2020. legislative approach for prompt pay. ments of workers’ compensation pro- The ACA provided input on the The ACA, ATCC, and GCAC are ad- cesses and governance requirements. Alberta infrastructure Act and 20- vocating to be a nominating body for Legislation is expected in the fall 2020 Year Capital Plan. The Act is intended payment dispute adjudicators to en- sitting of the Legislature. The ACA’s to serve as a legislated governance sure industry expertise and affordable submission highlighted changes to framework for capital planning in Al- cost for industry. return WCB to a no-fault insurance berta. The 20-year plan is intended to The ACA successfully lobbied for system rather than a social program be a visionary document that consid- the appointment of three former ACA funded by employers. ers long-term trends and priorities for chairs to the Skills for Jobs Task Force The Government of Alberta invited provincial infrastructure. The ACA – Paul Heyens, Paul Verhesen, and stakeholders to submit comments to recommends economic criteria to de- Colin Ward. The Skills for Jobs Task Force has been appointed to find ways inform potential legislative reform of termine priorities, incenting private to expand and strengthen apprentice- OHS legislation and its associated reg- capital for public infrastructure, and ship education and skilled trades op- ulations to improve health and safety looking beyond capital planning to ad- portunities to meet labour demands. outcomes, while enabling innovation dress issues of predictable capital pro- The task force is expected to report in and competitiveness. Legislation is grams, funding, and procurement. late 2020. expected in the fall 2020 sitting of the The ACA also lobbied the govern- ACA advocacy for increased flexibil- Legislature. The ACA’s submission ment for recognition of COVID-related ity in overtime averaging agreements highlights the need for evidence-based costs in current and future procure- paid off with the passage of Bill 32, regulation that demonstrates actual ments, including a presentation to “Restoring Balance in Alberta’s Work- improvements in jobsite safety, not the Standing Committee on Alberta’s places Act”. burdensome administration. Economic Future. The ACA contin- The Government of Alberta ACA former chair Paul Verhesen ues to advocate for fair allocation of launched a review of the Workers’ was appointed co-chair of the Red unknowable COVID risks with spe- Compensation Act to ensure job cre- Tape Reduction Industry Panel for cific recognition for recognition of cost ators and workers benefit from a the Construction Sector and myself, and/or schedule impacts.

38 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Exciting news for construction management professionals

The Gold Seal Certification program sess. The Gold Seal exam measures for all occupational profiles and – the nationally-recognized industry the applicants against this standard. ethics-based questions were added to standard for certification of Canada’s The application requirements consist all exams; construction management profession- of showing at least five years of work • The construction safety coordinator als – brings many benefits to the indi- experience in the designation applied designation was renamed construc- viduals who attain it. Find out what for, as well as applicable education and tion safety practitioner to better Gold Seal Certification can do for you, training. Unlike some other types of capture the breadth and raised and how we are updating the program certifications, you can’t become a GSC expectations for the role. to serve the industry even better. by reading a book. The Gold Seal exam The exam format underwent chang- tests the candidates against the knowl- Showcase excellence es as well. The Gold Seal exams have edge, abilities, and skills defined in the Are you looking to build your skills, been online for a couple of years al- occupational profile and the applicants credibility, and career? Gold Seal certi- ready, requiring exam writers to use answer the exam questions based on fies estimators, foremen, owner’s con- their own computers. While proctored their experience and learning acquired struction managers, project managers, at local construction associations in through training and education. safety practitioners, and superinten- the past, due to COVID-19, the October dents working in, or with, Canada’s Updating the Gold Seal standard 2020 exam will be written at home. non- residential construction industry. The Gold Seal Certification program All exams are now multiple-choice When you earn your Gold Seal Certi- periodically reviews the occupational only, which will minimize the time fied (GSC) credential, you demonstrate profiles which form the foundation for to correct exams. Also, the new exam excellence through certified experi- the program. The latest update round platform will include all required doc- ence and nationally-recognized vali- concluded in September and resulted umentation, eliminating shipping and dation of your skills, competence, and in updated occupational profiles, ques- therefore shrinking the program’s en- knowledge; you build trust by gaining tion banks, and sample questions for vironmental footprint. valuable ethics knowledge; and you all designations. The occupational profiles and sample keep pace with the industry through One of the key changes was consoli- questions can be found on the Gold professional development, skills devel- dating the five discipline-specific occu- Seal exam page at goldsealcertification. opment, leadership development and pational profiles for estimators, project com/gold-seal-exam. other ongoing education and growth. managers, and superintendents to one All that sets you apart and gives you a non-discipline specific occupational Get a head start on your application powerful competitive edge. profile and exam per designation. This is a perfect time to learn more about the program, see if you qualify, Measure yourself against the Some of the other changes included: standard • More granular details to capture a and look into the documentation you The Gold Seal Certification program fuller range of tasks and activities; need to apply. Visit goldsealcertification. has used adult learning professionals, • Some profiles (e.g. the superinten- com to register for our monthly industry experts and groups of volun- dent) saw a significant increase in webinar, review requirements, and teer industry practitioners to define length to reflect role requirements; to read up on the exam. The Gold Seal the knowledge, skills, and abilities that • Language was aligned with CCDC team is only an email away if you construction professionals working and industry-standard terminology; have any questions – let us know at in Gold Seal designations should pos- • Ethics competencies were developed [email protected]!

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 39 Reducing fear and inaction Using supervisor training to build confidence INFORM

By Chelsey Tannahill, President, Shift OHS Inc.

Led by a subject matter expert with a bachelor’s degree in Education, the Reasonable Cause Supervisor Training program offered by Shift OHS Inc. provides supervisors with the knowledge and skills necessary to manage worker fitness for duty with confidence.

fective fitness for duty program, however it is equally important to provide education on these policies and train those who will administer them. Some- one must ensure that workers comply with the policies, identify when workers may not be fit for duty, and take Since the implementation of Bill 30 psychologically capable of performing appropriate action – a daunting task and the resultant changes to Alberta these tasks safely. regularly delegated to supervisors. Occupational Health and Safety leg- For many employers, the first step Every year I speak to hundreds, islation back in 2018, worker “fitness in this fitness for duty journey has if not thousands, of supervisors and for duty” has become increasingly been policy-focused, with time spent managers about managing impair- important within safety-sensitive in- revising former drug and alcohol poli- ment and worker fitness for duty. I dustries. Employers must take a more cies into fitness for duty policies and am often overwhelmed by the num- holistic and comprehensive approach implementing additional policies such ber of stories I hear regarding work- to workplace health and safety by as fatigue management and harass- places where “everyone knew” about ensuring that workers are not only ment/violence policies. This is fantas- a worker’s persistent unfit state, but competent to perform their job tasks, tic! Having clearly written and legally action taken to address this major but also that they are physically and defensible policies is integral to an ef- safety risk was taken much later than

40 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 it should have been, if at all. The com- • Is interactive and allows for Led by a subject matter expert with mon denominator in supervisor in- supervisors with different learning a bachelor’s degree in Education, the action? Fear! Fear of being wrong in styles to engage with the content Reasonable Cause Supervisor Train- their assessment of the worker. Fear • Provides opportunities to practice ing program offered by Shift OHS Inc. of reprisal from the worker or of ruin- the processes and documentation provides supervisors with the knowl- required (building confidence!) ing a friendship. Fear of not being sup- edge and skills necessary to manage • Addresses all topics necessary ported by their organization. Fear of worker fitness for duty with confi- to support the supervisor in violating the law and being sued. And dence. Supervisors will engage with identifying impairment and taking it is this fear and the resulting inaction the content through multiple means, action. These topics should include: that puts all workers, the supervisor, – Relevant legislation (Human including quizzes, tactile exercises, and the organization at risk! Rights, Privacy, Occupational and role plays. The program is held Providing supervisors with training Health and Safety) and supervisor bi-monthly in both classroom (Ed- on how to effectively identify impair- responsibilities under the law monton, Red Deer, and Calgary) and ment from all sources and to take ac- – Policy orientation and supervisor virtual formats to enable easy access tion that aligns with company policy, obligations under the policy to training for supervisors in any lo- supports the worker, and protects the – Sources of impairment and sub- cation. Additionally, the program can supervisor and organization from le- stance awareness be delivered in-house directly to an gal liability greatly alleviates this fear, – Recognizing signs of impairment organization, with the content cus- and in turn, helps supervisors to take – Managing fitness for duty situ- tomized to reflect the organization’s action with confidence. An effective ations – post-incident process, practices and procedures. training program is one that: reasonable cause process, process Visit the Shift OHS Inc. website • Is delivered by an instructor with for handling employee disclosures expertise in the subject matter and of medical/mental health condi- (www.shiftohs.com) for more infor- effective teaching practices tions, or medications mation or to register.

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www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 41 ACSA’s VILT offers students immersive and rich INFORM learning experiences

When it comes to health and safety by creating and sharing resources and learn at their convenience. In response, training, no one should be left behind. services, and connecting a community the ACSA has taken its training to new The Alberta Construction Safety As- of safety leaders. Our training attracts heights, delivering classroom courses sociation (ACSA) has introduced a learners from within the province, virtually in an instructor-led format. unique way of learning to complement across Canada, and internationally.” Virtual Instructor-Led Training its online and classroom training, cer- Last year, the ACSA delivered 1,549 (VILT) is a highly engaging, interactive tification programs, and downloadable classroom courses across the prov- format that transitions online learning resources. ince to more than 25,000 participants. to an experience that is very similar to “The ACSA promotes safety as a Since the emergence of the COVID-19 the classroom setting. VILT courses are value, and when internalized includes pandemic, the ACSA suspended its one to three days in duration where our behaviours while we’re at the classroom training, but the demand for learners are virtually in a classroom workplace and while we’re away from learning has not wavered. With travel interacting with instructors. Courses it,” says Tammy Hawkins, chief opera- restrictions, more people have looked are capped at 40 students with two tions officer, ACSA. “We achieve this to online training that allows them to instructors working simultaneously

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42 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 – one as the instructor delivering the Currently, the ACSA has converted complete most of their core courses training content, and the other inter- eight of its classroom courses to the through the VILT platform. As well, acting with students, moderating the VILT format, with more added over companies applying for Certificate of chat and responding to questions. the coming weeks: Alberta Occupa- Recognition (COR) or Small Employer “VILT helps to create an immersive tional Health & Safety Legislation Certificate of Recognition (SECOR) learning experience that promotes Awareness (LEG); Auditor Training can take all required courses through Program (ATP); Auditor Training Pro- collaboration between learners and VILT. gram Recertification (ATPR); Contrac- helps them to improve their retention The ACSA creates and delivers tor Management (CM); Construction ability,” says Susan Sawatzky, south health and safety training that is Safety Administration (CSA); Lead- region manager and VILT team lead, meaningful. The course development ership for Safety Excellence (LSE); ACSA. “The multi-modality format is and delivery team brings both indus- Principles of Health and Safety Man- a step above what is often typical for agement (PHSM); and WHMIS Train- try experience and a background in online training in the industry. Unlike the-Trainer (WHMIS). education that helps translate safety typical online meetings, our format is Students working toward their Na- concepts and makes them real so that much more fun and interactive. The tional Construction Safety Officer™ learners can apply what they have response has been overwhelmingly (NCSO™) or Health and Safety Admin- learned to the work they do on their positive, and our classes fill up quickly. istrator (HSA) designations can now work sites. Our students tell us it’s a fantastic way to learn.” The ACSA delivers VILT in a highly immersive and interactive way by providing a rich learning environment where students can raise their hands, agree, disagree, show applause, or laughter. Students interact with each other and instructors through questions, polls, and chats, and they stay engaged through interactive activities and group assignments while learning relevant content to improve health and safety in the workplace. Students receive study materials before the course start date, and at the end of each course, students take a multiple-choice online quiz at a time convenient to them, no later than mid- night that day.

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www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 43 In a world of change, safety is a constant INFORM By Brad Vonkeman

In lieu of COVID-19 restrictions, the PRSC planned a small ceremony on The event was videoed and then it was circulated via social media April 28, 2020, the National Day of Mourning, at the Fallen Worker Tribute platforms so that more people could connect and remember. that had been set up down at Bower Ponds.

In a world of change, challenge, and cols. We did this by planning a small be able to bring the message of safety turmoil, there are things that we still ceremony on April 28, 2020, the Na- to our workplaces and community. want to remember, reflect on, and tional Day of Mourning, at the Fallen We had plans through the summer to continue in our efforts to change hab- Worker Tribute that has been set up shoot some more video ads that play its, attitudes, and cultures. down at Bower Ponds. Once again, we in the Carnival Cinema. These videos With the events that have people partnered up with others in our safety will focus on being fit for duty and wondering about their safety in the community, including representatives how fast incidents can occur when we midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, the from the Red Deer Construction As- are not fit to do the jobs and tasks that Parkland Regional Safety Committee sociation (RDCA), Canadian Society are required of us. continues to look for ways to promote of Safety Engineers (CSSE) local chap- Some other events that we had safety at our worksites and in our ter, the Red Deer and District Labour planned for this year, especially dur- communities. This includes looking Council, Manufactures Health and ing the Health and Safety week, got for ways and tools to have people en- Safety Association (MHSA), and the postponed, re-adjusted for the fall, joy their lives fully by not having inju- Parkland Regional Safety Committee happened virtually, or were cancelled. ries or fatalities that will impact people (PRSC). We were able to have one of However, this does not discourage and their families in negative ways. our city councillors on hand to read us or hold us back where we can do With the changes that have oc- a declaration from the mayor of Red events that promote safety or remem- curred and not being able to plan a Deer and to close the ceremony off brance in the case of the Steps for Life number of larger events, we looked with a beautiful rendition of Amazing at ways that we could promote safety Grace played on the bagpipes. Each walk that was done virtually. We con- in a more virtual environment. One of the safety partners laid wreaths as tinue to believe that with a constant of the ways we did this was the way we remembered the 165 people that and consistent message, we will make that we recognized the National Day lost their lives in workplace tragedies. a difference in our workplaces and of Mourning in Central Alberta. This was videoed and then it was cir- homes, and reduce injury and illness With restrictions by Alberta Health culated via social media platforms so all around. Services to try and minimize the that more people could connect and Remember: work safe, play safe. spread of the virus, we were limited remember. Brad Vonkeman is the chair of the to a small gathering of up to 15 people The Parkland Regional Safety Com- Parkland Regional Safety Committee. to maintain social distancing proto- mittee continues to look for ways to His email is [email protected].

44 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Beyond COVID-19 Alberta’s construction and maintenance industry must keep its eye on future labour force development as it recovers from the pandemic

By Bill Ferreira

The effect of the COVID-19 pandemic cent in May has fallen to 8.7 per cent gains expected over the next few years. in Canada was unprecedented, upend- in July. The Alberta construction unemploy- ing construction markets, decimating In Alberta, the construction sec- ment rate rose from a pre-pandemic 9.7 construction employment numbers, tor was already adjusting to oil price per cent in February to a high of 18.7 and stalling consumer demand. Facing shock, worsened by a COVID-inspired per cent in May, dropping substantially short-term uncertainty, the construc- collapse in global energy demand, as to 11 per cent in July. Over the near tion industry also continues to face the the oil and gas industry announced sig- term, residential investment is expect- long-term demographic certainty that nificant reductions in both investment ed to recover gradually, boosting ac- the country will lose 22 per cent of its and maintenance expenditures. Much tivity and employment to pre-COVID labour force to retirement by 2029. of the industrial shutdown and turn- levels. However, declines in oil sands Earlier this year, BuildForce Can- around maintenance work expected and heavy-industrial engineering ada’s 2020–2029 Construction and in spring 2020 was delayed until later construction will likely translate into Maintenance Looking Forward fore- in the year and into 2021, although the lower non-residential construction cast anticipated a national outlook majority of anticipated work will be employment over the near term – with marked by moderate growth over the carried out by a mostly local Alberta deferred industrial maintenance work long term with some provincial mar- workforce. leading to potential recruiting chal- kets expecting near-term peak labour Overall, non-residential construc- lenges in 2021. demand. In Alberta, a slower 2019 was tion investment in Alberta is expected No pandemic lasts forever, although expected to give way to a potential for to decline by 10 per cent in 2020, with COVID-19 will continue to remain a modest long-term growth, driven first declines most notably anticipated in focus in the province for the immedi- by a strengthening residential sector, commercial projects (-11 per cent), in- ate future. Construction markets will and later by non-residential demand. dustrial buildings (-7 per cent), and en- recover and Alberta’s construction and A mid-year investment update pub- gineering construction (-15 per cent). maintenance industry must continue lished by BuildForce offers some early Alberta plans to kick-start the economy insight into how COVID-19 will affect by spending $10 billion on projects that its efforts to recruit, train, and retain construction market forecasts to 2022. include health care facilities, pipelines, workers. By acting now, the indus- COVID-19 hit national residential schools, and drug treatment centres, try can leverage the advantage of the and non-residential construction mar- boosting estimated institutional spend- province’s younger population; build- kets hard, with investment in both ing by just over eight per cent in 2020. ing a resilient and sustainable work- sectors expected to fall by about eight New-housing starts in Alberta were force for tomorrow. per cent in 2020. While these markets robust during the first quarter of 2020, Bill Ferreira is the executive director anticipate a return to growth in 2021, although new-home construction is of BuildForce Canada. BuildForce the non-residential sector is expected expected to fall 13 per cent in 2020 Canada is a national industry-led to rebound more quickly as a result of and remain mostly unchanged in 2021. organization committed to working with government stimulus investments in Renovation work is anticipated to rise the construction industry to provide institutional and civil-sector construc- by four per cent in 2020, though total information and resources to assist tion projects. A record-high construc- residential investment is estimated to with its management of workforce tion unemployment rate of 13.8 per decline by 5.6 per cent, with modest requirements.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 45 Red Deer County’s four-pronged economic INFORM strategy post-COVID

By Sandra Badry

Red Deer County is looking beautiful showing some good growth this year. and a warm welcome for everyone. this season thanks to the abundance We have had 25 new housing starts We also welcomed Tim Hortons to the of rain and sunshine we’ve had this in Liberty Landing this year and that Travel Service Centre at the end of summer. The crops are golden and is really good news! Construction on June, which includes a bulk fuel card the leaves on the trees are turning Red Deer County’s first indoor farm- lock, electric vehicle charging stations, beautiful shades of orange, ruby, and ers’ market is almost complete and and additional fast service restau- bronze. plans for the grand opening will be in rants. With record numbers of vehi- Less than two short years ago, Red November. It will be so wonderful to cles stopping at the rest area, Junction Deer County council voted to make have access to local vegetables, craft 42 is extremely busy. The plans for commercial and business industrial Gasoline Alley the eighth hamlet in beverages, and unique wares year- development at Junction 42 includes our county. The majestic new sign at round. Gasoline Alley West is becom- sectors such as transportation and lo- the entrance from the QE2, just being a very live, work, and stay-orient- gistics, and value-added agricultural fore the roundabout on Leva Avenue ed community. industries, which are coming along as is a welcome addition to the hamlet. At just over a year old, the Junction planned. When it’s lit up at night, you can see it 42 project is bustling with develop- The Red Deer Regional Airport has from quite a distance away! ment. The Diner will commence con- had some very exciting development Gasoline Alley is striving to be resil- struction any day now and it will be as well. Refurbishment of the second- ient during these trying times and is a ‘50s themed diner with great food ary runway was completed late this summer. This project was part of the airport’s 10-year capital plan and will help Red Deer Regional Airport become a reasonable alternative to the Calgary and Edmonton international airports. Our airport is a vital piece of infrastructure for transportation and logistics in central Alberta. De- velopment immediately adjacent to the primary runway will provide over 800,000 cubic metres of prime airside and ground-side aviation and non- aviation opportunities. Commited to serving residents, businesses and In the County’s opinion, fiber optic visitors through innovation and leadership, infrastructure is no different from enhancing the quality of life in our community. road, power, water and waste treatment infrastructure that is so critical to the sustainability and future of rural www.rdcounty.ca Alberta. Therefore, the County plans to construct an end-to-end fiber-optic

46 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Less than two short years ago, Red Deer County council voted to make Gasoline Alley Refurbishment of the secondard runway at the Red Deer Regional the eighth hamlet in our county. The majestic new sign at the entrance from the QE2, Airport was completed late this summer. just before the roundabout on Leva Avenue is a welcome addition to the hamlet. network by investing in infrastruc- and businesses throughout Red Deer Sandra Badry ture while contracting out all other County, as well as provide connectiv- Economic Development Officer operational services (including whole- ity to incorporated towns and villages Red Deer County sale and retail operations). This net- inside the county boundaries. Over 403.357.2395 work is intended to bring the best of the next two years, Red Deer County [email protected] market services at the best of market has committed $8 million towards this www.growrdcounty.ca prices to all constituents. The network project. will be independent and will support Red Deer County has many new Tara Logan all future information and telecom- and exciting projects on the go. If you Business Development Officer munication applications such as fiber- have any questions or would like addi- Red Deer County to-the-premise, Smart City, Agritech, tional information regarding Red Deer 403.357.2398 and 5G mobility. The network creates County’s Gasoline Alley, Junction 42, [email protected] critical fiber infrastructure that will be or the Red Deer Regional Airport www.growrdcounty.ca leveraged to connect residents, farms, please contact:

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www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 47 City of Lacombe Capital

INFORM Works project update

City of Lacombe Mayor Grant Creasey ing it along with new curbs and gut- speed bump to motorists. The project and engineering manager, Amber ters in order to help with drainage and involved removing the expanding lay- Mitchell, updated residents in a series extend the long-term viability of the er of clay under the road, which will of videos on the 2020 Capital Works road. The road will also be widened in fix the drainage and frost issues. projects, which can be viewed on the order to accommodate larger vehicles. “I am hopeful this will go a long way City of Lacombe Facebook page. This project is being completed to solving the safety concerns that Due to favourable pricing, the City in three phases, with Phase 3 being have been brought forward,” Creasey is working on projects valued around scheduled for completion in 2021. said. $7 million for the price of $5 million. “I know the public will be pleased Brownstone Road “This is great pricing and council’s with the end result. We will have a far desire to accelerate projects has al- more uniform road and we will get rid Frost was also an issue for motorists lowed us to accelerate some of that of the nasty potholes that have devel- on this section of road. work,” Mitchell said. oped over the last few years,” Creasey During the winter, expansion would The City is currently working on said. cause the road to expand above the three upgrade projects which will storm line – resulting in a bump which 63rd Street and C&E Trail benefit citizens. was difficult particularly for smaller While this section of road remains vehicles. Highway Street along Highway 2A drivable during the summer months, “With this reconstruction, we are Due to poor conditions, this sec- winter has proven more difficult for fixing the base to make it uniform. All tion of road was selected for road motorists. roads move in the winter and this one reconstruction. Due to the winter frost, the ground will now move uniformly rather than This project involves completely expands causing the road to expand differentially,” Mitchell said. removing the road and then replac- above it – creating what feels like a Additionally, the project involves

www.pidherneys.com

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48 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 “I know the public will be pleased with the end result. We will have a far more uniform road and we will get rid of the nasty potholes that have developed over the last few years,” Creasey said.

connecting sidewalks which will connect the Hanging Stone residential area to 63 Avenue. “Council saw fit to advance this project a year. At the same time as The City of Lacombe is currently working on three upgrade projects which will benefit citizens. repairing the road, we have also decided to add sidewalks to the area, which will be a welcome feature,” Creasey said. More information on the City of Lacombe’s Capital Works can be found at Lacombe.ca/doing-business/ engineering.

SUITE 300, 6 ROSLYN ROAD WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, CANADA www.delcommunications.com The City of Lacombe is currency working on road projects for Highway Street along Highway 2A, 63rd Street and C&E Trail, and Brownstone Road. The key to publishing success. We offer outstanding personal service and quality in the areas of...

• Creative Design • Advertising Sales • Trade Publications • Video Production & Editing • Qualified Sales & Editorial Team The Highway Street along Highway 2A project involves completely removing the road and then replacing it along with new curbs and gutters in order to help with drainage and extend the long-term viability of the road.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 49 Going above and beyond How local companies helped the community

INFORM during the height of COVID-19

Shift OHS Inc. was able to provide PPE, including N95 masks, to those working on the front lines to keep workers safe and healthy.

The world seemed to stop in residential, commercial, automotive, went on, Sztym says it was harder to mid-March. and more. Allan Sztym, vice-president get in the plexiglass. Businesses were forced to close, of the company, says that they never “The biggest issue we had was the children had to learn at home, and had to shut their doors as they were material as far as building them. Our life as we all knew it would change deemed essential, but just like most turnaround time was fairly quick and forever. other companies, their business soon most of the people needed something When the COVID-19 pandemic hit slowed down. like 48-inches-long by 48-inches-high Canada earlier this year, businesses Since they had the materials, RoyAl with a hole cut in it so they could were hit hard. Some had to shut their soon started making protective barri- pass their debit machine through doors, others had to pivot to online, ers for local companies, as part of the and stuff,” says Sztym. “The one is- and a few reworked their companies stipulation for businesses to stay open sue we did have was once everything to help others in need. or reopen was they had to have some was coming full circle, it was hard to One of these companies was RoyAl sort of barrier in place. get the plexiglass. We had to wait a Glass, a family-run business based in At first their turnaround time for month, a month-and-a-half to get an Sylvan Lake. The company specializes building the barriers was fairly quick order of plexiglass in. We did manage in all sorts of glass products, including since they had the materials. As time to get some, but it cost us a premium.”

50 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Prime Boiler Services Ltd. ended up developing a hand sanitizer which was sold to businesses across Canada and donated to charities.

started donating them, they started rest is history and a bit of a blur.” getting lots of calls from people who Prime Boiler Services ended up sell- needed to be fit tested on N95 masks. ing the sanitizer to businesses across One of the industries they helped was Canada, as well as donating it to chari- dentistry. ties. For every 20 litres sold, they do- Overall, Sztym says that the re- “Once they returned to work they nate one litre to organizations in need. sponse was very positive from the were required to wear N95s and they The hand sanitizer is made with a community and he was happy to sup- needed to be fit tested. We provide base ingredient of isopropyl alcohol ply these products to companies in quantitative fit testing (versus quali- and Madsen says it leaves a very clean tative fit testing) which requires that need. and sanitized smell and doesn’t burn the N95 mask is punctured in order Just like plexiglass, another high- the skin, leaving your hands safe and to hook up to the fit testing equip- demand product were face masks, soft. ment. So once you use them for a fit which were especially needed for Although the hand sanitizer was a front-line workers. test they are essentially garbage af- huge success for the company, Mad- Shift OHS Inc., formerly known as ter that, which is unfortunate when sen says that they aren’t fully pivot- Chandler Consulting Inc., provides you’re facing a respirator shortage,” ing into this market just yet. They will education, consulting, and testing says Tannahill. continue to offer it in addition to their services for companies working in After they donated the majority of other product services. They have safety-sensitive industries and the their stock they were still able to pro- also developed a dispensing system to trades. Although the company leads vide lots of guidance to help different go with the sanitizer and are currently in-person workshops, they soon had industries during the pandemic. Tan- in talks to get the product on Amazon. to pivot to virtual options. They were nahill says they received a lot of calls also able to provide PPE to those work- from people who had never worn a “As of now we will continue to pro- ing on the front lines to keep workers mask before or who had never done a duce this product and have no plans safe and healthy. fit test before, so they were able to help to change that. We are also work- “We started providing respirator with advice for those who needed it. ing to have our product available on mask fit testing on N95 masks about Another product that became very Amazon,” says Madsen. “For the next a year ago. We implemented the pro- high in demand (aside from toilet pa- phase, we are also obtaining approvals gram and purchased a ton of N95 per of course) was hand sanitizer. in the United States to export.” respirators. We initially thought that Prime Boiler Services Ltd. is a local there would be a large market for steam and heating solution provider this service, however we just didn’t based in Red Deer and has locations have that many people requesting throughout Western Canada. Since N95 mask fit testing as we thought we the company already has a boiler would,” says Chelsey Tannahill, presi- chemicals division, Eric Madsen, pres- dent of Shift OHS. “When COVID hit, ident, says that it wasn’t hard to de- we started receiving calls from city velop a hand sanitizer. “We have a chemical division that • Commercial storefront hall, the RDCA, and different people windows and doors saying we need respirators, we can’t makes treatments for boilers, so when • Residential glass and access them, they are backordered for one of our technicians in the field said shower doors months, can anyone help?” maybe we should shift gears and make • Window film Shift OHS ended up donating a large some hand sanitizer, it was an easy • Automotive glass portion of their N95 inventory to the decision,” says Madsen. “That’s what City of Red Deer and the RDCA, as really started it. After the decision was Experience the RoyAl difference! well as local paramedic organizations made, our team came together to de- Bay 1 & 2 2 Erickson Crescent, Sylvan Lake so people continuing to work and pro- velop the product with all the formu- @ RoyAl Glass vide support services through the pan- las, approvals, materials, marketing, [email protected] demic could be safe. Shortly after they blending, packaging, and so on. The Fax: 403-887-0194

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 51 Back to class Red Deer College adapts to deliver online learning this fall INFORM

Almost 200 students will live in RDC’s residences this fall, as students look to stay RDC received a NSERC Technology Access Grant, and the Centre for Innovation in connected to the college and its facilities. Manufacturing has been renamed CIM-TAC, reflecting the new opportunities this represents.

As Red Deer College (RDC) begins its campus, where required, to support ceive the knowledge, skills, and sup- 57th year, things look quite different their success. ports they need to be successful in on campus. Although it may seem Examples of practical instruction their studies, no matter how the quiet, perhaps even a little empty include labs for students in health sci- course material is delivered.” throughout RDC’s buildings, activity ences and shops for apprentice stu- For RDC’s apprentice students, and learning is still taking place – it’s dents. RDC’s senior leaders, faculty, training will be delivered through a just shifted primarily online for the and staff spent considerable time dur- blended model. The theory portion of fall term. ing the spring and summer months each intake has been adapted for on- “This certainly is a year like no determining which courses would re- line delivery, mostly in a self-paced other, but we’ve started our fall term quire in-person instruction and how format, and the schedule has been prepared and knowledgeable from the this would be safely delivered. The extended. This format means appren- COVID-19 pandemic learnings we’ve result is a carefully coordinated plan, tices can work on the theory portions experienced since March,” says RDC where the number of people on cam- at their own schedule, either utilizing president, Dr. Peter Nunoda. “Now, pus falls within Alberta Health guide- the additional time available or pro- with the majority of our students lines, and their movement is mapped ceeding at a faster pace than normal. learning through online delivery, we to ensure no zone of the college’s The practical and shop portions of ap- have a solid foundation in place to buildings exceeds capacity. In addi- prentice training will be delivered on- provide students with the high-quali- tion, there are college-wide protocols, campus, devoting the same amount of ty education they’ve come to expect at as well as shop- and lab-specific regu- time to shop activities as in past years. Red Deer College.” lations that everyone on campus must With fall classes underway, RDC’s Throughout the 2020/2021 year, follow. leaders are looking farther down the the college anticipates an enrolment “I’ve been so impressed with all of road to winter term. Discussions about of 6,200 students in apprentice and our leaders, faculty, and staff as their whether courses and services will be credit programs. Of these students, dedication and willingness to be in- delivered in-person or online are on- almost 90 per cent will learn entirely novative and creative has allowed us going, taking into account COVID-19 online. The remaining students will to transition quickly and effectively,” cases and Alberta Health guidelines, have a mixture of online classes, with says Nunoda. “By working together, as well as the best options for provid- some practical instruction at RDC’s we’ve ensured our students will re- ing consistent and stable learning ex-

52 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 The college also received a NSERC Innovation Enhancement RDC’s courses are primarily online this fall term, with a grant, allowing for expanded alternative energy research limited number of students on campus for shops and labs. and development through RDC’s Alternative Energy Lab.

periences for students. RDC expects to RDC’s main campus. announce details on program delivery later in October. RDC is also continuing work on its Phone: 403.343.0203 transition to become a polytechnic Fax: 403.346.9210 university, with program development progressing on four new de- 7774 - 47 Avenue Close grees. As the Government of Alberta Red Deer, AB T4P 2J9 is currently conducting a review on www.bettensons.ca the post-secondary system, the college’s university journey continues, TRUCKING • EXCAVATING • DEMOLITION • CRUSHING/RECYCLING but with no definitive date set for SITE PREP • SNOW REMOVAL • SANDING • SKID STEERS when it will officially be known as Red AGGREGATE SALES • MINI EXCAVATOR • GRADER WORK Deer University. “We anticipate receiving the government’s final report by January, at the latest, and then we’ll have a more solid timeline,” says Nunoda. “Until then, we’ll continue our behind-the- scenes planning so we’re ready to transition, and we’ll also remain focused on the needs of our students. They have shown incredible resiliency and determination throughout recent months, and we’re here to support their lifelong learning and success, now and in the future.”

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 53 INFORM

Artist illustration of Canada 150 Square, Capstone’s main gathering place and programming area. In Red Deer, curiosity builds the future What does it take to build the residen- and nature are priorities,” she says. Master plan math adds up for tial future of Red Deer? It starts with “It’s a welcoming community where builders Capstone, Red Deer’s master-planned the next generation of Red Deerians At buildout, some 5,000 Red Deeri- community on the city riverfront. will live, work and recreate, and a des- ans will make themselves at home in Capstone’s 18 developable acres—part tination neighbourhood that puts us at Capstone’s 2,000 condominium and of a 90-acre district just west of down- the forefront of city-building, not only riverside homes. Between 500,000 town’s central business district—will in our province, but in Canada.” and two-million square feet of com- create a multi-family, mixed-use com- To design the neighbourhood, the mercial and office space will comple- munity that’s active, walkable, and City of Red Deer worked in collabora- ment the residential build, as well as sociable. Capstone is designed to be tion with the master planners at Gehl, the already-thriving Cronquist Busi- a prime riverfront address, an acces- the world-class firm that has trans- ness Park, with its 60+ retailers. The sible city home, and a leisure desti- formed cities from Copenhagen to mix of uses makes Capstone an ideal nation for all Red Deerians. For resi- Denver, Shanghai to Boise, Idaho. To- place for living, working, and recre- dents, home at Capstone puts the Red gether, they identified the opportunity ating, and will create considerable Deer River’s trails, open spaces, and for some three-million square feet of construction work for Alberta’s best recreation—and also the city’s Historic varied residential housing types that trades and craftsmen. Downtown and gathering places—on would cater to a range of residents of Since 2015, the City of Red Deer has their doorsteps. It’s truly a new way to mixed needs, ages, and incomes—along invested $42 million in making Cap- live in the region. with commercial, civic, and office uses. stone development-ready. There’s a Tara Veer, Red Deer’s mayor, agrees. Gehl’s “City Shaping Themes” laid the newly-expanded Riverwalk, which “With Capstone, Red Deer is building groundwork for a welcoming, vibrant has become a major recreational des- our future as a city where both people community, active morning ‘til night. tination and pedestrian/cyclist con-

54 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Artist illustration of Capstone’s Green Spine with new multi-family residences. nection to more than 100 kilometres of trails. There are two major public squares in the works, and a Green Spine that makes park space, ponds, and picnic areas the backbone of the Curiosity community. For experienced developers and builders, the City of Red Deer’s Shapes support means that the masterplan is solid, the infrastructure is in place, and development lots are shovel-ready. Tomorrow Other infrastructure upgrades and development projects make Capstone even more attractive: vehicle and pedestrian access from key thorough- How can the way we live today create the blueprint fares has seen major improvements, for a more rewarding future? Find out at Capstone, and a regional hospital slated for a a riverside master-planned community designed for $100 million expansion is adjacent. now and tomorrow. It’s where progressive thought Capstone is the right revitalization and innovative action will define the way Red Deer idea at the right time. lives. It’s fresh, energetic, inventive. It’s Capstone. Capstone will be a vibrant, healthy, inclusive, and passionately optimistic 20-year masterplan for a mixed-use neighbourhood that’s connected to new riverside neighbourhood ideas, explores fresh ways of living, and is designed for life in Red Deer—and Upfront investment in community Alberta—today and in the future. Your improvements by The City of Red Deer team should be a part of it.

Be Capstone curious 5,000 new residents and 3 million square feet of residential development at build out Discover the whole story of Capstone, with master plan details Commercial and retail spaces cover and a map of available development up to 2 million square feet parcels. And for more information, call or email Cory Edinga at the City of Red Deer 403-342-8106, Be Capstone Curious. [email protected]), or Sign up for information and updates about Susan Veres at honeycomb the community at liveincapstone.ca solutions 403-807-1007, [email protected]).

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 55 Construction professional

INFORM development goes virtual for COVID times By Phil Perry

March 2020 saw a sea of change in been small-to-medium size due to the • Reduction in travel time and travel how construction professional devel- time of year and the realities facing costs opment (CPD) would be delivered by companies. However, it allowed for • Train remote employees simultane- the Red Deer Construction Associa- the migration of traditional course ma- ously (from office, home, site, hotel tion (RDCA). Traditionally, the RDCA terial to the VILT world and fine-tun- room) would arrange for a facilitator to de- ing the courses through many cycles • More course offerings (15 plus per liver courses for members on a tradi- of delivery. month) tional face-to-face (F2F) basis. Then Like many in the construction in- • Zero cancelled courses – if some- COVID forced the RDCA to cancel all dustry, I far prefer face-to-face contact one books on a course, they get that F2F courses for spring and summer as with people and avoided online deliv- course! As my travel costs are $0, everyone had to learn how to adapt to ery of courses for years. In 12 years of there are no longer course minimums this “new normal” we all find ourselves teaching construction management to make for a viable course in. courses after a career as a project man- GoToTraining also allows for the After it became apparent in early ager, the in-class discussions and net- compilation of student feedback sur- April that this would be more than a working were valuable for both me veys into Excel for easy analysis which pause of a couple of months, I had a and the participants. After the world is shared with participating associa- discussion with Gary Gies along with was turned upside down for everyone tions. One of the surprises for me was 12 other local construction and trade by this once-in-a-100-year event, it that the feedback on courses was con- associations around the country as to was literally an adapt or fail situation. sistent with the F2F courses. Although how to deliver training for their mem- After researching various platforms people do miss the in-person interac- bers in this uncertain time. Given what and running a few mock courses, the tion, this is more than offset by the was known at that time, it was likely GoToTraining platform proved to be convenient access to quality courses. that in-person training would be im- the best suited for what was needed. As the industry has been forced to pacted by COVID and the economic Students book through the RDCA adopt to work from home and doing fallout for at least 12 to 24 months. and receive their personal link to the more business virtually, I believe that From these conversations, the concept course site. They have access to the of multi-association Common Virtual course materials 24 hours prior to the VILT training will become the main Instructor Led (VILT) courses were course and can test their connection, way courses will be delivered for a developed. speakers, and microphone (or phone long time to come. Perry Educational Services Ltd. line) prior to the course to reduce prob- Phil Perry of Perry Educational (PESL) started using the GoToTraining lems when the course starts. There is Services Ltd. has 30-plus years in the platform to facilitate the courses and active interaction with participants construction industry, most of which started offering VILT courses through in terms of Q&A, in-class polls, “raise was project managing industrial associations in mid-April 2020. By the hand” feature, chat rooms, screen projects for general contractors. He end of August 2020, 62 VILT courses sharing, magic mouse controls, break- has been teaching post-secondary have been run with participants from out rooms, etc. construction management courses 16 different associations from across The benefits for companies and stu- for the last 12 years for organizations Canada. As expected, class sizes have dents are many: across the country.

56 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Beyond COVID-19: Tactical tips for commercial construction firms BY GREG HEMSTAD

As the COVID-19 crisis continues to ex- provided that they understand the need erate revenue. Negotiate with lenders ert its influence on the global economy, for reciprocity. The nature of Alberta’s for optimal terms, revisit terms quarterly several key changes have already mani- commercial construction community and communicate. fested in Alberta’s commercial con- means that many firms are customers or struction space. The days of white-hot suppliers of each other. Companies that Cost control development have cooled drastically communicate openly with suppliers and Upon reflection, commercial construc- thanks to continuing vacancy rates, an customers about delivery timelines and tion companies may find many expense abundance of excess properties, and the payment terms will protect their rela- items can be trimmed. Examples include ongoing sluggish growth in oil. How can tionships for the future. labour costs by reducing amount of la- companies stay in business long enough bour or rate of pay. Remember, all ex- Preserving liquidity and managing to make it through the economic recov- penses are made up of a quantity and a cash flow ery phase? This article offers a few tips price. Either or both can be adjusted to An ideal starting point is to develop a to help companies effectively preserve reduce cost. Find the number it takes to liquidity and manage cash flow as the financial plan as soon as possible. Plan for sustain the business, not what it takes to pandemic continues. the impact of COVID-19 on your business and your employees for at least two years get rich. Subvert traditional thinking under several scenarios. Understand Lowering the overall cost may be much Alberta has enjoyed optimal conditions your numbers: income statement, bal- easier than you think. For example, tak- for growth and prosperity in previous ance sheet, and cash flow. Stress flexibili- ing one to two per cent off of key expens- years, more so than many other Cana- ty and adaptability. With the uncertainty es may not have a significant impact on dian provinces, and this has likely led to of COVID-19, any financial plan must be your stakeholders – but it may provide a “boom mentality” amongst commercial modified quickly. Creating a plan with your business with the liquidity needed construction businesses. Diversification several scenarios identifies weaknesses to manage through the recovery phase. and setting the business up for steady and focuses agile decision-making. growth are the way forward. The path to recovery Traditionally, many in the commer- Cash generation In times like this, people need to think cial construction industry believe that Start with low-hanging fruit. Govern- differently. Many companies will benefit ment programs such as the Canadian unconventional thinking may fail and from a hard look at income, line by line, Emergency Wage Subsidy (CEWS) pro- therefore put competitors ahead. Right to fine tune expenses. When performing vides funding for up to 75 per cent of em- now, however, innovation is not only this task, focus on what is needed right ployee wages, which has been extended necessary, but also less likely to hurt, now as opposed to what is wanted. To to June 30, 2021 (at the time of pub- since everyone in the industry is in the build a story of hope for your business, lishing). Review potential cash sources same boat. Those who are innovative focus on informed, innovative decision- thinkers are more likely to navigate like previous GST filings to ensure you making and planning. headwinds. haven’t overpaid; work with an advisor like RSM to conduct the enquiry on a Greg Hemstad services construction A time for refreshment contingency basis so you only pay pro- companies in his role as a partner at Preserving opportunity requires time fessional fees if money is recovered. RSM Canada. RSM is the leading global for reflection and refreshment. New Don’t lean too heavily on debt. Addi- provider of audit, tax and consulting opportunities for entrepreneurs exist, tional debt does not help if you can’t gen- services focused on the middle market.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 57 COVID-19: Further

INFORM complicating an already complicated industry

By D. Grant Watson

Employees’ refusal to work A worker may refuse to work on the grounds that there is a “danger- ous condition” at the worksite (Section 31 of the Alberta Occupational Health and Safety Act), citing the COVID-19 pandemic. That refusal would trigger various administrative law steps and it would be up to an occupational health and safety officer to decide whether the refusal is justified and In many cases, what response is appropriate. Various the parties will factors would be considered, includ- be asking their lawyers whether ing the most recent directives and ad- the event is a vice from the chief medical officer of “force majeure” health. that brings the contract or Coordination of trades subcontract to an end. A principal challenge for any general contractor is the coordination of its trades. Given the complexity and tight schedules of many construction It got real. For decades, organizations Force majeure/frustration of contract projects, just getting the right crews have developed pandemic plans as Government shutdowns or restric- on site at the right time with the right part of their strategic planning, how- tions of work sites and restrictions on equipment and materials is challeng- ever based on the upheaval we’ve travel across international and pro- ing enough. Throw in the need for ex- seen in the first few months of the CO- vincial borders have jeopardized the tra PPE and the need to space workers VID-19 pandemic it seems that many on-schedule, on-budget completion out by two metres “where possible”, of those “plans” weren’t much more of projects. In many cases, the parties and the headaches can really start to than lip service to a remote possibil- will be asking their lawyers whether accumulate. Furthermore, the general ity. Now that it’s here, the pandemic the event is a “force majeure” that contractor may be dealing with sub- is presenting new challenges to busi- brings the contract or subcontract to contractors that have various policies nesses across the spectrum of indus- an end. The wording of the contract and protocols regarding COVID-19 (es- tries and around the world. The fol- and the pertinent facts will be critical pecially regarding mask-wearing and lowing is a brief high-level overview in answering that question. There may car pooling, as two examples). Early of some of the legal issues faced by also be arguments that the common and frequent communication among contractors and general contractors in law doctrine of frustration of contract subcontractors and general contrac- the construction industry in Alberta kicks in, regardless of the contract tors should help alleviate any major is- that have been complicated by the wording. Timely legal advice in such a sues. Importantly, if COVID-19 proto- pandemic. case is strongly recommended. cols are expected to increase either the

58 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Early and frequent communication among subcontractors and general contractors should help alleviate any major issues in relation to the coordination of trades.

cost to complete a trade scope or the A careful review time for completion, proposed change of the applicable contract clauses orders should be presented and nego- is prudent to tiated as soon as those increases are determine whose anticipated. responsibility extra costs are, for example, hand- Cost increases washing stations. Hand sanitizer, face masks, gloves, extra handwash stations, staggered shifts, and enhanced cleaning all cost money. A careful review of the applicable contract clauses is prudent to determine whose responsibility those extra costs are. Again, legal advice at an early stage would be beneficial.

Conclusion The discussion above only scratches the surface of the issues that should be considered in light of the pandemic. Contractors and subcontractors may encounter additional questions about There are some things you just shouldn’t have to explain to your lawyer. things like third-party liability, the legalities of e-signing documents (see https://rb.gy/pwke5g), and different methods of dispute resolution in light of increasing court backlogs. A brief discussion with a lawyer should pay dividends when it comes to managing these evolving challenges.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 59 INFORM

Three steps to managing costs during challenging times

Communication is key to running a business at the best of times – now even more so, to By Lance Bick coordinate your strategic accounts receivable and accounts payable. As the owner of a construction busi- updated as more information comes strategic accounts receivable and ac- ness in Alberta, you’re well versed your way. The planning is a starting counts payable. with the importance of managing your point, to identify potential challenges Talk with your customers to make costs to keep your operations running. and better arm yourself to resolve sure cash comes in the door in a time- Between the sharp decline in oil and them. ly fashion to pay your key vendors. gas prices and the impact of COVID-19 Fully understand your fixed costs – This can be as simple as changing the on supplies, you make sure every dol- write everything down, big to small. due date on your invoice. Prioritize lar spent counts toward the margins. Your salary should be included. This your strategic vendors and meet with But there could be a few tactics you amount of detail will also help when them to discuss timing of payments. haven’t tried yet to help support your bidding on projects; by having your Bring your suppliers into the loop, operation. The following are some financials in place, you’ll be able to es- too – as the economy continues to proven cash management and tax timate your margins more clearly to shift, finding the right balance of in- strategies for your consideration. cover fixed costs. coming and outgoing cash is critical. Complete a break-even analysis us- Find out how government support Financial planning ing different margins to get an idea of programs, such as the Canada Emer- Get a full understanding of your what a reasonable percentage you’ll gency Wage Subsidy, can increase financial situation by mapping your need to cover costs. Book time with your cash flow while supporting your incoming and outgoing cash for the an experienced advisor to help gain a workforce. Your business could access next six to 12 months. This will help clear picture of where your company and benefit from tax payment defer- you plan ahead for the ups and downs, is at and where it can realistically go. rals, the Business Credit Availability including how you will manage when Program, and Export Development COVID-related subsidies run out. Cash flow management Canada. Check out MNP’s Business In uncertain times like these, in- Communication is key to running Advice Centre for updated informa- clude best-case, worst-case, and av- a business at the best of times – now tion on federal and provincial support erage-case scenarios and keep them even more so, to coordinate your programs.

60 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Communication is key to running a business at the best of times – now even more so, to coordinate your strategic accounts receivable and accounts payable.

Tax structure particularly during a downturn. One solution; make sure your advisor is ex- Your ownership structure can have way would be to separate assets like perienced in the construction indus- an impact in your tax bill. Properly buildings from other entities through try, understands your situation, and is structuring your investments and a holding company. responsive to your input. loans can allow you to claim losses Also of note, in early September, the when they occur, potentially taking The path forward federal government committed more advantage of the more favourable The commercial and residential than $6.3 million to Alberta’s con- treatments for Available Business In- construction sectors already were a struction industry - find out the details vestment Losses. On the flip side, pas- hot bed of CRA audit activity prior to at www.canada.ca. sive income generated from invest- the pandemic. Expect scrutiny to con- ments, rents, and certain capital gains tinue in this sector. Lance Bick is a partner and a tax can grind the small business deduction You can maximize your efficiency leader on MNP’s tax services team in limit, raising your corporate tax rates. and outlook with a detailed, up-to-date Red Deer. Alberta. To find out more As the owner of a construction financial plan and the right consider- about how MNP can help, contact company, safeguarding your assets ations in place. As your business is Lance Bick, CPA, CA, at 403-356-1301 with the right tax structure is key, unique, it’s important to get a tailored or [email protected].

As the owner of a construction company, safeguarding your assets with the right tax structure is key, particularly during a downturn.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 61 Olds College continues program delivery through pandemic INFORM

With over a half a century of pro- demic was not easy, however, in order nology, and requiring more efficiency viding students with instruction in to continue offering the same level and higher yields to ensure profitabil- agricultural and heavy equipment, of high-quality instruction our stu- ity. As equipment continues to evolve Olds College is continuing to offer in- dents have come to expect, we chose with technology, skilled agricultural person delivery of all trades, including to make necessary accommodations and heavy equipment technicians are apprenticeship programming. to ensure social distancing and safety more important than ever. All programs at Olds College went protocols are adhered to.” The Agricultural & Heavy Equip- through an academic delivery model Those accommodations include on- ment comprehensive program offered review to determine the most appro- campus mandatory mask wearing at Olds College provides students with priate delivery model for the fall term. for all indoor public spaces, including a thorough understanding of the fun- While the majority of Olds College hallways, washrooms, and other com- damentals in engines, hydraulics, classes for the fall term are predomi- mon-use spaces and whenever social braking, electrical, starting, charging, nantly offered in a remote learning distancing is not possible, along with fuel systems, and more. It provides an environment, the trades programs are staggered class start times and small excellent opportunity for students to the exception. cohort class sizes to reduce intermin- be fully introduced into both the Agri- “Hands-on, in-person learning has gling. Students must practice physical cultural Equipment Technician (AET) always been an important differentia- distancing wherever possible and fill and Heavy Equipment Technician tor with our programming, and some- out a health screening form prior to (HET) trades. To ensure the program thing we feel that is fundamental to attending campus each day. is aligned with the needs of industry, our students’ success,” remarks Dan Since first offering the agricultural the college works with the Program Daley, dean, Trades & Skills, Olds Col- mechanic’s training program in 1968, Industry Advisory Committee consist- lege. “Making the decision to continue Olds College has continuously grown ing of journeymen, employees, and offering our trades and apprenticeship with the changing agriculture indus- employers currently working in the programming in-person during a pan- try as it increasingly uses more tech- industry.

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62 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 INFORM BUILD CONNECT

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# All Around Door Solutions B (2182734 AB Ltd.) 2K Mechanical (764744 AB Ltd.) Bar W Petroleum & Electric Inc. 103 Allwright Close 104 239 Spruce Street 210 Burnt Ridge Road Red Deer, Alberta T4R 3P2 Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 1B4 Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 0K6 Tel: 403-358-3576 Tel: 587-457-9999 Tel: 403-343-1414 Allied Paving Company Ltd. www.2kmechanical.com Bath Fitter Box 390 11, 711 48 Avenue SE A Lamont, Alberta T0B 2R0 Calgary, Alberta T2G 4X2 Tel: 780-895-7579 Abbey Platinum Master Built Tel: 403-998-6324 www.alliedpaving.ca 283 Burnt Park Drive www.bathfitter.com Red Deer, Alberta T4S 2L4 Allmar Inc. BDO Canada LLP Tel: 403-343-6480 Unit G, 7882 Edgar Industrial Way Suite 100, 179D Leva Avenue www.abbeyplatinumbuilt.ca Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3R2 Red Deer, Alberta T4E 1B9 Tel: 403-347-6332 Acclaim Insulation Ltd. Tel: 403-342-2500 www.allmar.com/alberta-office 102, 307 Burnt Park Way www.bdo.ca Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2L4 Amar Trucking Ltd. Bernie Lublinkof Welding Ltd. Tel: 403-391-8609 2125, 33B Avenue Box 55 www.acclaiminsulation.com Edmonton, Alberta T6T 0H5 Alhambra, Alberta T0M 0C0 Tel: 780-977-8882 Action Equipment Rentals Inc. Tel: 403-729-2261 7895 50 Avenue Allnorth Consultants Ltd. www.blwltd.ca Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2S4 300, 8 Manning Close Berry Architecture & Associates Ltd. Tel: 403-340-1700 Calgary, Alberta T3K 0Z5 Suite 200, 5218 50 Avenue www.aerentals.net Tel: 403-717-2370 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 4B5 www.allnorth.com Action Plumbing & Excavating Ltd. Tel: 403-314-4461 4706 44 Avenue Alpine Drywall Plastering & Interiors Co. Ltd. www.berryarchitecture.ca Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0 Bay 100, 121 Clearwill Avenue Bettenson’s Sand & Gravel Co. Ltd. Tel: 403-742-5237 Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 0A1 7774 47 Avenue Close Tel: 403-348-8640 Ahlstrom Construction Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2J9 www.alpinedw.com Box 390 Tel: 403-343-0203 Alhambra, Alberta T0M 0C0 Altac Mechanical Inc. www.bettensons.ca Tel: 403-729-3958 Bay 23, 240023 Frontier Crescent BFL Canada Insurance Services Inc. Rocky View County, Alberta T1X 0W5 AIC Construction Ltd. 102, 230 Lake Street Tel: 587-471-4120 4609 35 Street SE Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 1B9 www.altacmechanical.com Calgary, Alberta T2B 3K9 Tel: 587-951-0168 Tel: 403-272-2219 Antique Stucco Ltd. www.bflcanada.ca www.aicconstruction.ca 377 Marthas Manor NE Black Creek Developments Inc. Calgary, Alberta T3J 4Y7 Al Saunders Contracting & Consulting Inc. 100 33 BEJU Industrial Drive Tel: 403-561-1900 Box 1620 Sylvan Lake, Alberta T4S 0B6 Sundre, Alberta T0M 1X0 Aon Construction Services Tel: 403-887-7794 Tel: 403-638-4261 1800, 600 3rd Avenue SW www.blackcreekdevelopments.com www.alsaunders.ca Calgary, Alberta T2P 0GS Block-Tech Industries Ltd. Tel: 403-267-7821 Alberta Custom Millwork Inc. Bay 2, 4608 62 Street www.aon.com Box 1039 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6T3 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6S5 Appollo Landscaping Ltd. Tel: 403-403-3667 Tel: 403-357-4353 Box 162 www.blocktechindustries.com www.albertacustommillwork.ca Red Deer, Alberta T4N 5E8 Blue Grass Nursery, Sod and Garden Centre Tel: 403-343-6566 Alberta Hydroseeding Inc. 102 39026 RR 275 230051 RR 284 A Aspen Developments Corporation Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2A9 Rocky View County, Alberta T1X 0G8 104, 228 Spruce Street Tel: 403-347-7211 Tel: 403-279-9365 Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 1B4 www.bluegrassnursery.com www.albertahydroseeding.ca Tel: 403-309-6004 Border Paving Ltd. www.aspendevelopmentscorp.com Alberta Parking Lot Services 6711 Golden West Avenue 6511 67 Street Atek Developments Inc. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1A7 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1A3 1, 8117 49 Avenue Close Tel: 403-343-1177 Tel: 403-342-6313 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2V5 www.borderpaving.ca www.albertaparkinglotservices.com Tel: 403-342-4885 www.atekdevelopments.com

64 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 MEMBERSHIP LISTINGS

BriCar Contracting Ltd. Canadian Horizontal Drilling Inc. Certified Mechanical Systems Ltd. 105 221 Clearview Drive RR 1 Box 760 Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 0A1 Wetaskiwin, Alberta T9A 1W8 Penhold, Alberta T0M 1R0 Tel: 403-358-5221 Tel: 780-352-5041 Tel: 403-227-5868 www.bricar.ca www.canadianhorizontal.ca CGL Strategic Business & Tax Advisors Brock White Construction Canam Bridges Canada Inc. 302A, 4406 50 Avenue 2703 61 Avenue SE 807 Marshall Street Red Deer, Alberta T4N 3Z6 Calgary, Alberta T2C 4X3 Laval, Quebec H7S 1J9 Tel: 403-986-3829 Tel: 403-287-5889 Tel: 450-479-1300 www.cgltax.ca www.brockwhite.com www.goodcoztech.com Chamco Industries Ltd. Bruin’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Canem Systems Ltd. Bay 110, 553 Kingsview Way SE 7026 Johnstone Drive 100, 8026 Edgar Industrial Crescent Airdrie, Alberta T4A 0C9 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3Y6 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3R3 Tel: 403-945-8134 Tel: 403-343-6060 Tel: 403-347-1266 www.chamco.com www.bruinsplumbing.com www.canem.com Chandos Construction Ltd. BTO Contracting Ltd. Carbon Earthworks Ltd. 110, 4732 60 Street 9725 266 Street 289 Burnt Park Drive Red Deer, Alberta T4N 7C7 Acheson, Alberta T7X 6H6 Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2L4 Tel: 403-340-1805 Tel: 587-523-3939 Tel: 403-350-1794 www.chandos.com www.btocontracting.com www.carbonearthworks.com Chevallier Geo-Con Ltd. Budal Construction Carpet Colour Centre – Box 2040 110, 7569 Edgar Industrial Court Carpet One Floor & Home Rocky Mountain House, Alberta T4T 1B5 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 4E2 1100, 5001 19th Street Tel: 403-844-2736 Tel: 403-342-1410 Red Deer, Alberta T4R 3R1 www.geo-con.ca www.budal.com Tel: 403-343-7711 Chuck Electrical Services Inc. BURNCO Rock Products Ltd. www.carpetone.com 1130 224 Street 4305 77 Street Caveman Contracting Ltd. Edmonton, Alberta T5S 2R6 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2J1 RR 4, Site 5, Box 10 Tel: 780-669-3202 Tel: 403-343-3940 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 5E4 City of Lacombe www.burnco.com Tel: 403-588-5852 5432 56 Avenue Business Development Bank of Canada Cen-Con Concrete Inc. Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1E9 Suite 200, 4900 50 Street 7809 48 Avenue Tel: 403-782-1254 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 1X7 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2K1 www.lacombe.ca Tel: 403-340-4263 Tel: 403-346-1553 City of Red Deer www.bdc.ca www.tarific.ca 4914 48 Avenue, Box 5008 C Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4N 3T4 4738 Riverside Drive Tel: 403-342-8190 Calanah Builders Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4N 2N7 www.reddeer.ca 1, 6110 48 Avenue Tel: 403-341-5600 Civic Mechanical Ltd. Ponoka, Alberta T4J 1K3 www.centralab.coop Tel: 403-783-6497 4109A 55 Avenue www.calanah.ca Central Alberta Fire Protection Lacombe, Alberta T4L 2H9 1A, 7491 49 Avenue Tel: 403-782-2975 Camdon Construction Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1N1 www.civicmechanical.com 6780 76 Street Tel: 403-346-5150 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 4G6 Clark Builders Tel: 403-343-1233 Central Alberta Flooring 4703 52 Avenue www.camdon.ca (Mohawk Floorscapes) Edmonton, Alberta T6B 3R6 Bay 9, 7667 50 Avenue Tel: 780-395-3300 Canada Culvert (FSI Culvert, Armtec Inc.) Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1M6 www.clarkbuilders.com 201, 10423 178th Street Tel: 403-342-5010 ClearStream Energy Services Inc. Edmonton, Alberta T5S 1R5 www.centralabflooring.com Tel: 780-487-3404 4747 78A Street Close www.canadaculvert.com Central Alberta Tile One Inc. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2G9 9, 7619 50 Avenue Tel: 403-342-6280 Canadian Closet Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1M6 www.flintenergy.com 226 Clearview Drive Tel: 403-346-7088 Red Deer, Alberta T4E 0A1 www.centralalbertatileone.com Tel: 403-309-6894 www.canadiancloset.ca

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 65 MEMBERSHIP LISTINGS

Colliers International Derrick Concrete Cutting & Construction Ltd. Emco Corporation 2210 Manulife Place 4115 78 Street Crescent 4605 61 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5J 3S4 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3E3 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6Z2 Tel: 403-391-0669 Tel: 403-346-1222 Tel: 403-343-7391 www.collierscanada.com www.derrickconcrete.com www.emcoltd.com Collins Concrete & Bobcat Ltd. Digital Direct Controls & Service Ltd. Era Ventures Inc. RR 3, Site 11, Box 21 Box 460 104 - 221 Clearview Drive Olds, Alberta T4H 1P4 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 5G1 Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 0A1 Tel: 403-994-3352 Tel: 403-318-0749 Tel: 403-348-9719 www.collinsconcrete.ca Direct Horizontal Drilling Inc. www.eraventures.ca Compass Geomatics Ltd. 11507 272 Street EVI Holdings Inc. 11, 460862 Street Acheson, Alberta T7X 6E9 1852 Towne Centre Boulevard Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6T3 Tel: 780-960-6037 Edmonton, Alberta T6R 3A2 Tel: 403-356-0111 www.directhorizontal.com Tel: 780-628-2206 www.compassgeomatics.ca DirtWright (DeftWorks Ltd.) www.echovalleygolf.com Connelly Industrial Insulation Services Ltd. 3337 43 Avenue Extreme Concrete Inc. 1, 4610 61 Street Red Deer, Alberta T4N 3B2 Box 89 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 2R2 Tel: 587-797-3175 Linden, Alberta T0M 1J0 Tel: 403-343-3125 www.dirtwright.ca Tel: 403-200-4796 www.connellyinsulation.com Diversified Staffing Services www.extconcrete.com Continental Earthmovers Ltd. 4957 49 Street F 4808 37 Avenue Red Deer, Alberta T4N 1V1 Wetaskiwin, Alberta T9A 2V2 Tel: 403-343-8161 Finishing Touch Builders Ltd. Tel: 780-352-5006 www.diversifiedstaffing.com 13, 7875 48 Avenue Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2K1 Cook Contracting Ltd. DNR Pressure Welding Ltd. Tel: 403-347-1900 9, 7895 49 Avenue Box 1330 www.finishingtouchbuilders.ca Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2B4 Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0 Tel: 403-347-9909 Tel: 403-742-2859 Force Copps Piling www.dnrservices.ca 213 27312 TWP 394 Cremac Metal Products Ltd. Lacombe County, Alberta T4M 0R9 3, 7320 Johnstone Drive DoorMasters Tel: 403-341-0030 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3Y6 105, 33 McKenzie Crescent www.forcepile.com Tel: 403-343-2044 Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2H4 www.cremacmetal.ca Tel: 403-347-8670 Foundation Building Materials www.doormastersinc.com 7651 49 Avenue Crow Enterprises Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1M3 RR 1 Dormakaba Canada Inc. Tel: 403-343-1100 Thorsby, Alberta T0C 2P0 1680 Courtney Park Drive www.fbmsales.com Tel: 780-789-3721 Mississauga, Alberta L5T 1R4 www.crowent.com Tel: 778-840-8797 Four Star Drywall Inc. 115, 27475 TWP Road 380 Cunningham Electric Ltd. E Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2B7 7, 7880 48 Avenue Eagle Builders LP Tel: 403-346-0116 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2B2 www.fourstardrywall.ca Tel: 403-342-4111 Box 1690 www.cunninghamelectric.ca Blackfalds, Alberta T0M 0J0 Frontier Construction Products Ltd. Tel: 403-885-5525 Box 888, 4005 50 Avenue CVW Industries www.eaglebuilders.ca Thorsby, Alberta T0C 2P0 Box 25009 Deer Park RPO EECOL Electric Tel: 780-789-3666 Red Deer, Alberta T4R 2M2 www.frontier-cp.com Tel: 403-885-1867 4747 61 Street www.cvwindustries.com Red Deer, Alberta T4N 7C9 G Tel: 403-343-3101 D www.eecol.com GCS Energy Services Ltd. 200, 259 Burnt Park Drive DB Bobcat Services Ltd. Environmental 360 Solutions (Alberta) Ltd. Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2L4 5913 Len Thompson Drive 8339 Chiles Industrial Avenue Tel: 403-340-8840 Lacombe, Alberta T4L 0E8 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1H2 www.gcsenergy.ca Tel: 403-782-3437 Tel: 403-352-7800 www.dbbobcat.com www.e360s.ca Generation Glass Ltd. 36364 RR 265 Red Deer County, Alberta T0M 1R0 Tel: 403-886-5221

66 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 MEMBERSHIP LISTINGS

Gentek Building Products H Howitt Construction Ltd. 7280 B Johnstone Drive 1, 7883 50 Avenue Hall Industrial Contracting Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3Y6 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1M8 Box 147 Tel: 403-343-7275 Tel: 403-341-6804 Blackfalds, Alberta T0M 0J0 www.gentek.ca www.howittconstruction.com Tel: 403-885-8885 GFL Environmental Inc. www.sandblastingandcoatings.com Hub International Phoenix Insurance 4607 41 Street Brokers Red Deer Hampton Inn & Suites by Hilton Red Deer Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0 203 33 Mckenzie Crescent 128 Leva Avenue Tel: 888-242-7270 Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2H4 Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 1B9 www.gflenv.com Tel: 403-309-3770 Tel: 403-346-6688 www.hubinternational.com Gilmar Construction Ltd. www.reddeersuites.hamptonbyhilton.com 129 Clearwill Avenue Handicare I Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 0A1 485 Millway Avenue, Unit 2 Tel: 403-343-1028 IKO Industries Concord, Ontario l4K 3V4 www.gilmar.ca 1600 42 Avenue SE Tel: 780-884-4002 Calgary, Albetra T2G 5B5 Global Overhead Doors Ltd. www.handicare.ca Tel: 403-700-0257 10, 7471 Edgar Industrial Bend Hardwired Electrical Inc. www.iko.com Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3Z5 RR 3 Tel: 403-309-9200 IMC Construction Red Deer County, Alberta T4N 5E3 www.globaloverheaddoors.com Bay 170, 106 Queensland Crescent Tel: 403-506-3305 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 0V2 Go Services Inc./Potty Go Rentals Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd. Tel: 403-588-3880 Bay 1, 47 27123 Hwy. 597 4640 62 Street www.imcbuildit.com Blackfalds, Alberta T0M 0J0 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6T3 Tel: 403-342-9950 Independent Control Services Ltd. Tel: 403-340-8010 www.goservicesinc.ca 7, 4646 Riverside Drive www.hawksheetmetal.com Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6Y5 Golden Spike Contracting Ltd. Herc Rentals Inc. Tel: 403-347-9797 26230 Township Road, 531A #309 7899 Gaetz Avenue www.icsreddeer.com Acheson, Alberta T7X 5A4 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2S4 Tel: 780-962-8801 Ing & McKee Insurance Ltd. Tel: 403-342-7220 www.golden-spike.ca 6000 20 Sharpe Avenue www.hercrentals.com Red Deer, Alberta T4R 0V2 Goodmen Roofing Ltd. HighLine Electrical Contractors Ltd. Tel: 403-346-5547 110, 7700 76 Street Close 200, 2304 119 Avenue NE www.ingandmckee.com Red Deer, Alberta T4P 4G6 Edmonton, Alberta T6S 1B3 Tel: 403-343-0380 Tel: 780-452-8900 J www.goodmanroofing.ca www.highline.ca J. Coulson Construction Ltd. Grayson Excavating Ltd. Hilman Electric 45 Juniper Close 3409 53 Avenue 8 24 Cuendet Industrial Way Red Deer, Alberta T4P 0N4 Lacombe, Alberta T4L 0C6 Sylvan Lake, Alberta T4S 2J8 Tel: 403-342-6887 Tel: 403-782-1821 Tel: 403-887-2170 www.jcoulson.ca www.graysonexcavating.com www.hilmanelectric.ca J.R. Masonry Western Ltd. Greentree Eco-Friendly Services Ltd. Home Building Centre 3714 53 Avenue 5925 104 Street 7894 48 Avenue Lacombe, Alberta T4L 0A9 Edmonton, Alberta T6H 2K5 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2B2 Tel: 403-348-0500 Tel: 780-476-9273 Tel: 403-343-6422 www.jrmasonrywestern.com www.greentreelandscaping.ca www.homehardware.ca J.T. Setters & Sons Construction Ltd. Grindstone Paving & Excavation Ltd. Hopkins Construction Ltd. 8015 49 Avenue Box 10302 4515 48 Avenue Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2V5 Airdrie, Alberta T4A 0H6 Lacombe, Alberta T4L 2C1 Tel: 403-346-4937 Tel: 587-586-6007 Tel: 403-782-4400 www.settersconstruction.ca www.grindstonepaving.com www.hopkins.ab.ca JMAA Architecture Ltd. Group2 Architecture & Interior Design Ltd. Howell’s Excavating Ltd. 2, 5000 51 Avenue 200, 4706 48 Avenue 5608 49 Avenue Red Deer, Alberta T4N 4H5 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6J4 Innisfail, Alberta T4G 1R9 Tel: 403-346-4542 Tel: 403-340-2200 Tel: 403-227-3201 www.jmaa.ca www.group2.ca www.howellsexcavating.com

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 67 MEMBERSHIP LISTINGS

Johnston Ming & Manning LLP Leyden’s Glass & Mirror (1987) Ltd. Modern Electric (Rocky) Inc. 4943 49 Street, 3rd & 4th Floors 3, 5021 68 Street 5202 44 Street Red Deer, Alberta T4N 1Y1 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 2R7 Rocky Mountain House, Alberta T4T 1B2 Tel: 403-346-5591 Tel: 403-346-8611 Tel: 403-845-3155 www.johnstonmingmanning.com www.leydensglass.com www.modernelectricrocky.com

K Lime Developments Ltd. Mountain-West Concrete Contractors 8, 4621 63 Street 10, 39152 RR 280 Kaon Infrastructure Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4N 7A6 Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2C8 342 Hawkside Mews NW Tel: 403-396-7489 Tel: 403-346-2817 Calgary, Alberta T3G 3J4 Tel: 403-341-4300 Luz Electric Ltd. N 4279 Rider Ridge Boulevard Ken’s Plumbing Services Ltd. Sylvan Lake, Alberta T4S 0M4 NCA Northland 10, 4608 62 Street Tel: 403-588-0498 7, 4812 78 Street Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6T3 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2B3 Tel: 403-346-4769 M Tel: 403-342-1555 www.kensplumbing.ca Magnum Mechanical Systems Ltd. www.northlandconstruction.com Kles-Air Mechanical Ltd. Box 6544 Normark Homes 4816 45A Street Wetaskiwin, Alberta T9A 2G2 Box 3802 Lacombe, Alberta T4L 2C9 Tel: 403-352-8542 Olds, Alberta T4H 1P5 Tel: 403-782-7722 www.magnummechanical.ca Tel: 403-556-7225 www.klesair.com Markon Electric & Security Ltd. www.normarkhomes.ca Kor-Alta Construction Ltd. 11, 5112 47 Avenue Northside Construction Partnership 104 536 Laura Avenue Innisfail, Alberta T4G 1P8 6500 71 Street Red Deer, Alberta T4E 0A5 Tel: 587-877-9060 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3Y7 Tel: 403-347-3402 www.markonelectric.com Tel: 403-347-8544 www.koralta.com Marsh Canada Ltd. www.northside.biz Kutney Concrete Foundations Ltd. 680, 10180 101 Street NW Norwood Foundry Limited 78 Ingram Close Edmonton, Alberta T5J 3S4 605 18 Avenue Red Deer, Alberta T4R 0A3 Tel: 587-341-0887 Nisku, Alberta T9E 7T7 Tel: 403-309-7751 www.marsh.com Tel: 780-955-8844 www.norwoodfoundry.com L Marshall Construction Company Inc. 129 Poplar Street Nu-West Construction Laebon Developments Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 1B4 16295 132 Street 289 Burnt Park Drive Tel: 403-343-6386 Edmonton, Alberta T5V 1H8 Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2L4 www.marshallconstruction.ca Tel: 780-448-7222 Tel: 403-346-7273 www.nu-west.ca www.laebon.com McKnight Enterprises Ltd. 3261 Hwy 54 O Lafarge Canada Inc. Red Deer County, Alberta T4G 0L1 Box 768 Tel: 403-728-3715 Ofstie Carpentry and Contracting Red Deer, Alberta T4N 5H2 Box 33039 Tel: 403-346-1644 McMullen’s Refrigeration & Heating Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 0N9 www.lafarge-na.com 125 Clearwill Avenue Tel: 403-396-4537 Red Deer, Alberta T4E 0A1 www.ofstiecontracting.com Lakeview Contracting Inc. Tel: 403-342-1155 Box 9045 www.mcmullens.ca Olds Concrete Services (2014) Ltd. Sylvan Lake, Alberta T4S 1S6 5801 48 Avenue Tel: 403-340-2778 MiLo Group Ltd. Olds, Alberta T4H 1V1 www.lakeviewcontracting.com 130, 5 Burnt Valley Avenue Tel: 403-556-2979 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 0J5 www.oldsconcrete.ca Landmark Paving Group Tel: 403-358-8326 (1757785 Alberta Ltd.) www.milogroup.ca Olds Electric & Lighting Ltd. 18 Burnt Valley Avenue 6319 Imperial Way Red Deer, Alberta T4P 0M8 MNP LLP Olds, Alberta T4H 1M5 4922 53 Street Tel: 403-340-9656 Tel: 403-556-0192 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 2E9 www.oldselectric.com Legacy Roofing Ltd. Tel: 403-346-8878 Bay 1, 7045 Edgar Industrial Link www.mnp.ca Olsen Joly LLP Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3Z6 518 Laura Avenue Tel: 403-358-7663 Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 0A5 www.legacyroofing.ca Tel: 403-342-2248 www.olsenjoly.ca

68 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 MEMBERSHIP LISTINGS

P Posi-Slope Western (A Division of Beacon R Roofing Supply) Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd. R & E Elevator Ltd. Unit 1, 7688 132 Street 102, 4756 Riverside Drive Surrey, British Columbia V3W 4M9 43 Dolan Close Red Deer, Alberta T4N 2N7 Tel: 604-599-6655 Red Deer, Alberta T4R 3A3 Tel: 403-343-2428 www.posislope.com Tel: 403-341-5344 www.parklandgeo.com www.reelevator.ca Postma Group (1988311 Alberta Ltd.) Parkland Nursery & Landscape Services Ltd. 4, 7803 50 Avenue Radisson Hotel and Convention Centre – Box 25004 Deer Park PO Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1M8 Red Deer Red Deer, Alberta T4R 2M2 Tel: 403-391-1770 6500 67 Street Tel: 403-340-8755 www.postmaelectric.ca Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1A2 www.pnls.ca Tel: 403-357-1101 Power-Link Technologies Ltd. Pasquale Mancuso Construction Ltd. 448 Summer Crescent www.radissonreddeer.com 7, 4812 78 Street Rimbey, Alberta T0C 2J0 RanN Maintenance (624094 Alberta Ltd.) Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2B3 Tel: 780-952-6649 843 Centre Street, Box 639 Tel: 403-346-6715 www.powerlinktec.com Carstairs, Alberta T0M 0N0 www.pmcl1964.com Premier Building Solutions Ltd. Tel: 403-337-5887 PCL Construction Management Inc. B3, 37 Burnt Basin Street RBW Consulting (2015) Ltd. 2882 11 Street NE Red Deer, Alberta T4P 0J4 4617 62 Street Calgary, Alberta T2E 7S7 Tel: 403-346-5566 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 2R4 Tel: 403-819-6084 www.premierbuilding.ca Tel: 403-348-9905 www.pcl.com Prime Boiler Services www.rbwreddeer.com 155 Queens Drive Pearl Rose Construction Ltd. Real Enterprises Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 0R3 106, 32 Burnt Lake Crescent Tel: 403-346-8787 Box 30063 Village Mall PO Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 0K6 www.primeboiler.com Red Deer, Alberta T4N 1H7 Tel: 403-309-0328 Tel: 403-358-3535 www.pearlrose.ca Procore Technologies www.reddeerlandscaping.net 300 1090 Homer Street Phase 3 Electric Ponoka Ltd. Vancouver, British Columbia V6B 2W9 Red Deer Airport Box 4324 Tel: 647-955-5002 3801 Airport Drive Ponoka, Alberta T4J 1R7 www.procore.com Springbrook, Alberta T4S 2E8 Tel: 403-783-2199 Tel: 403-886-4388 Proform Concrete Services Inc. www.phase3electric.ca www.flyreddeer.com 240 Burnt Park Way Phoenix Construction Inc. Red Deer, Alberta T4S 2L4 Red Deer College 8, 7887 50 Avenue Tel: 403-343-6099 Box 5005, 100 College Boulevard Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1M8 www.proform.ca Red Deer, Alberta T4N 5H5 Tel: 403-342-2225 Propaint (1625820 Alberta Ltd.) Tel: 403-342-3441 www.phoenixconstruction.ca Bay 5, 4016 Charles Street www.rdc.ab.ca Pidherney’s Inc. Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2A8 Red Deer County 27323 59 TWP Road 394 Tel: 403-347-7756 38106 RR 275 Blackfalds, Alberta T0M 0J0 www.propaintcanada.com Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2L9 Tel: 403-885-9101 Pumps & Pressure Inc. Tel: 403-350-2170 www.pidherneys.com 7018 Johnstone Drive www.rdcounty.ca Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3Y6 Pierre’s Concrete Ltd. Red Deer Fasteners Tel: 403-347-9770 Box 1993 www.pumpsandpressure.com 1, 4999 76 Street Rocky Mountain House, Alberta T4T 1B5 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1T5 Tel: 403-845-5153 Q Tel: 403-342-6030 www.rdfasteners.com Pinchin Ltd. Q&Q Fencing 14, 7471 Edgar Industrial Bend 101 Poplar Street Red Deer Home Repair Services Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3Z5 Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 1B4 7, 7428 49 Avenue Tel: 780-508-7030 Tel: 403-347-7994 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1M2 www.pinchin.com www.qandqfencing.com Tel: 403-342-4646 Pivotal LLP CPA Q-2 Electrical Contractors Ltd. www.rdhrwindows.com 201 33 McKenzie Crescent 7, 4621 63 Street Red Deer Overdoor Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 2H4 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 7A6 1, 7703 Edgar Industrial Drive Tel: 403-347-2226 Tel: 403-347-8381 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3R2 www.pivotalcpa.ca Tel: 403-343-1316 www.reddeeroverdoor.com

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 69 MEMBERSHIP LISTINGS

Red Deer Piling Inc. Sauder Electric Ltd. Studon Electric and Controls 160 Clearmile Avenue 6200 50 Avenue 102, 8024 Edgar Industrial Crescent Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 0A1 Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1X2 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3R3 Tel: 403-347-3220 Tel: 403-782-6899 Tel: 403-342-1666 www.reddeerpiling.com www.sauderelectric.com www.studon.com Rhino Integrated Safety Services Scott Builders Inc. T Unit B, 8010 Edgar Industrial Avenue 8105 49 Avenue Close Tagish Engineering Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3S2 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2V5 104 230 Lake Street Tel: 403-358-5102 Tel: 403-343-7270 www.scottbuilders.com Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 1B9 www.rhinotraining.ca Tel: 403-346-7710 Shek Interiors Ltd. Rite-Way Fencing Inc. www.tagish-engineering.com 7483 49 Avenue 4040 78 Street Crescent Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1N1 Tanas Concrete Industries Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3E3 Tel: 403-346-7333 Box 665 Tel: 403-340-3000 www.shekinteriors.com Didsbury, Alberta T0M 0W0 www.ritewayfencing.com Tel: 403-335-3212 Shift OHS www.tanasconcrete.com Rogers Insurance Ltd. Red Deer 4757 60 Street 1110, 5001 19 Street Red Deer, Alberta T4N 2N8 TD Canada Commerial Bank Red Deer, Alberta T4R 3R1 www.shiftohs.com 4902 Gaetz Avenue Tel: 403-342-5074 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 4A8 Shunda Consulting & Construction www.rogersinsurance.ca Tel: 403-357-1871 Management Ltd. www.td.com Roofmart AB Inc. 4, 7936 Edgar Industrial Drive 4715 78A Street Close Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3R2 Tec-Systems Controls Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2G9 Tel: 403-347-6931 36 Burnt Lake Crescent Tel: 403-341-4121 www.shunda.ca Red Deer County, Alberta T4S 0K6 Tel: 403-341-3903 www.roofmart.ca Sid’s Electric Ltd. www.tecsystemscontrols.ca Royal Bank of Canada 9B, 7483 50 Avenue 4943 Ross Street Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1M5 Telebyte Communications Inc. 104, 5002 55 Street Red Deer, Alberta T4N 1Y1 Tel: 403-346-2147 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 4E3 Tel: 403-340-7200 www.sidselectric.ca Tel: 403-346-9966 Skocdopole Construction Ltd. www.rbcroyalbank.com www.telebyte.ca RR 4 Royal Glass (1829336 Alberta Ltd.) Eckville, Alberta T0M 0X0 Tetra Tech Canada Inc. Bay 2, 2 Erickson Crescent Tel: 403-746-5744 B5, 53 Burnt Park Drive Sylvan Lake, Alberta T4S 1P5 www.skocdopole.com Red Deer, Alberta T4P 0J7 Tel: 403-887-0190 Tel: 403-723-5974 Smith Dow & Associates Ltd. www.royalglassalberta.com www.tetratech.com/canada 4632 62 Street RSM Canada Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6T3 Thermo Pro Insulation & Drywall Ltd. 546 Laura Avenue Tel: 403-343-6888 4510 48 Avenue Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 0A5 Lacombe, Alberta T4L 2C2 Spectre Systems (A Division of 1932275 Tel: 403-342-5541 Tel: 403-782-0430 Alberta Ltd.) www.rsmcanada.com Box 12 THS Septic and Civil Solutions Box 850 S Mundare, Alberta T0B 3H0 Tel: 780-239-4321 Rocky Mountain House, Alberta T4T 1A6 S.C.E. Electric Western Canada Ltd. www.spectresystems.ca Tel: 403-844-2559 www.trackhoeservices.com 1469 TWP Road 350 Standard West Steel Red Deer County, Alberta T4G 0J4 6749 65 Avenue Thunder Design Construction Ltd. Tel: 403-775-9002 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1X5 9B 54231 RR 250 www.sceelectric.com Tel: 403-358-4227 Sturgeon County, Alberta T4T 0C2 Sable Electrical Services Ltd. www.standardwest.ca Tel: 780-465-4321 17, 7895 49 Avenue Stantec Consulting Ltd. Timberstone Distribution Red Deer, Alberta T4P 2B4 1100, 4900 50 Street 18420 118 A Avenue Tel: 403-342-2099 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 1X7 Edmonton, Alberta T5S 2M3 www.sableectricalservices.com Tel: 403-341-3320 Tel: 403-596-9551 Safety FX Centre www.stantec.com www.timberstonedistribution.com 46 Wilkins Close Stoneworx Masonry & Stucco Inc. Red Deer, Albetra T4N 5W8 7, 7619 50 Avenue Tel: 403-352-1865 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1M6 www.safteyfx.ca Tel: 403-588-7625

70 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 MEMBERSHIP LISTINGS

Timcon Construction (1988) Ltd. V Westridge Rock Ventures Ltd. 100, 7445 45 Avenue Close 2800 Young Road VCP Painting Red Deer, Alberta T4P 4C2 Armstrong, British Columbia V0E 1B4 38002 RR 255 Tel: 403-347-1953 Tel: 250-550-7482 Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 0W9 www.timcon.ca www.westridgerock.com Tel: 403-346-3500 Tricon Developments Inc. Wetaskiwin Ready Mix Ltd. Viking Projects Box 5149 5410 50 Street 8-26103, AB12 Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W7 Wetaskiwin, Alberta T9A 2G9 Lacombe, Alberta T4L 0H6 Tel: 403-782-7985 Dispatch Wetaskiwin: 780-352-4301 Tel: 403-782-2756 www.tcdi.ca Leduc & Edmonton: 587-786-3142 www.vikingprojects.ca Triple A Electric Ltd. Office Wetaskiwin: 587-768-0126 Vince Walker Construction Ltd. 1, 6209 46 Avenue Leduc & Edmonton: 587-773-4310 34438 RR 25 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6Z1 www.wetaskiwinrm.com Red Deer County, Alberta T0M 0K0 Tel: 403-346-6156 Williams Engineering Canada Inc. Tel: 403-586-4193 www.tripleaelectric.com 2nd Floor, 24 7471 Edgar Industrial Bend www.vwcgravelpit.com Troy Life & Fire Safety Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3Z5 5051 13 Street SE W Tel: 403-755-4063 www.williamsengineering.com Calgary, Alberta T2G 5N1 Wally’s Backhoe Services Ltd. Tel: 403-547-1647 Box 839 Wilson M. Beck Insurance Group www.troylfs.com Stettler, Alberta T0C 0L0 Box 1261 True-Line Contracting Ltd. Tel: 403-741-7347 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 7B6 140, 4731 61 Street Tel: 403-357-6708 Watson Construction Law www.wmbeck.com Red Deer, Alberta T4N 7C9 D201, 5212 48 Street Tel: 403-341-5933 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 7C3 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd. www.truelinehomes.com Tel: 403-872-8208 Box 5808, 5645 Wolf Creek Drive Turner On Construction & Electrical Ltd. www.watsonconstructionlaw.ca Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1X4 600 Rampage Crescent Tel: 403-782-1780 Weaner’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd. www.wcbs.cc Red Deer, Alberta T4P 4B6 Box 280 Tel: 403-406-9099 Didsbury, Alberta T0M 0W0 Wolf’s Botanical Landscaping www.turneronconstruction.ca Tel: 403-335-9990 Box 5210 Tyco – SimplexGrinnell www.weanersplumbing.com Lacombe, Alberta T4L 1W9 17402 116 Avenue Tel: 403-782-5729 Wesco Distribution-Canada LP www.wolfsbotanical.com Edmonton, Alberta T5S 2X2 1, 7743 50 Avenue Tel: 780-452-5280 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 1M7 Wood Environment & Infrastructure www.simplexgrinnell.com Tel: 403-343-2113 Solutions www.wesco.ca 4, 5551 45 Street U Red Deer, Alberta T4N 1L2 Westar Masonry (1988) Ltd. United Rentals of Canada Inc. Tel: 403-343-8566 28476 TWP Road 374 7755 Edgar Industrial Way www.amecfw.com Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 2E4 Red Deer, Alberta T4P 3R2 Tel: 403-886-5785 World Class Contracting Ltd. Tel: 403-343-8051 38327 Hwy. 596 www.unitedrentals.com Westburne Alberta Electric Supply Ltd. Red Deer County, Alberta T4E 1T3 6857 52nd Avenue Unsurpassable Construction Ltd. Tel: 403-346-9699 Red Deer, Alberta T4N 4L2 Box 1627 www.worldclasscontracting.ca Tel: 403-343-2155 Didsbury, Alberta T0M 0W0 www.westburne.ca WSP Canada Inc. Tel: 403-335-8738 7710 Edgar Industrial Court www.unsurpassableconstruction.com Western Municipal Contracting Ltd. Red Deer, Alberta T4P 4E2 Box 295 Urban Dirtworks Inc. Tel: 403-342-7650 St. Albert, Alberta T8N 1N3 30 Schenk Industrial Road www.wspgroup.com Tel: 780-460-9540 Red Deer, Alberta T4S 2J8 www.wmcltd.ca Tel: 403-877-2288 www.urbandirtworks.ca Western Painting & Decorating (1999) Ltd. 35 Little Close Red Deer, Alberta T4R 0S5 Tel: 403-342-1514 www.westernpaintinganddecorating.ca

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 71 MEMBERSHIP DIVISIONS

Normark Homes...... (403) 556-7225 Chevallier Geo-Con Ltd...... (403) 844-2736 Division 0 PCL Construction Management Inc...... (403) 819-6084 Clark Builders...... (403) 596-1000 Project Management Pearl Rose Construction Ltd...... (403) 309-0328 DB Bobcat Services Ltd...... (403) 782-3437 Abbey Platinum Master Built...... (403) 343-6480 Phoenix Construction Inc...... (403) 342-2225 Direct Horizontal Drilling...... (780) 960-6037 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 Power-Link Technologies Ltd...... (780) 952-6649 DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 Aspen Developments Corp...... (403) 309-6004 Premier Building Solutions Ltd...... (403) 346-5566 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Black Creek Developments Inc...... (403) 887-7794 RBW Consulting (2015) Ltd...... (403) 348-9905 Finishing Touch Builders Ltd...... (403) 347-1900 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Real Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 358-3535 G. MacRitchie Forestry Services Ltd...... (780) 778-9712 Calanah Builders Ltd...... (403) 783-6497 Red Deer Piling Inc...... (403) 347-3220 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Camdon Construction Ltd...... (403) 343-1233 Scott Builders Inc...... (403) 343-7270 Howitt Construction Ltd...... (403) 340-3629 Chandos Construction Ltd...... (403) 340-1805 Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 IMC Construction ...... (403) 309-2129 Clark Builders...... (403) 596-1000 Shunda Consulting & Construction J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 ClearStream Energy Services Inc...... (403) 342-6280 Management Ltd...... (403) 347-6931 Kor-Alta Construction Ltd...... (403) 347-3402 DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 Tetra Tech Canada Inc...... (403) 723-5974 Laebon Developments Ltd...... (403) 346-7273 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Thunder Design Construction Ltd...... (780) 465-4321 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Finishing Touch Builders Ltd...... (403) 347-1900 Tricon Developments Inc...... (403) 782-7985 McKnight Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 728-3715 Howitt Construction Ltd...... (403) 340-3629 True-Line Contracting Ltd...... (403) 341-5933 Ofstie Carpentry and Contracting...... (403) 396-4537 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Kor-Alta Construction Ltd...... (403) 347-3402 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 PCL Construction Management Inc...... (403) 819-6084 Laebon Developments Ltd...... (403) 346-7273 Pearl Rose Construction Ltd...... (403) 309-0328 Lakeview Contracting Inc...... (403) 340-2778 Maintenance/ Parking Lots Phoenix Construction Inc...... (403) 342-2225 Landmark Paving Group Alberta Parking Lot Services...... (403) 342-6313 Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...... (403) 341-6900 Border Paving Ltd...... (403) 343-1177 Premier Building Solutions Ltd...... (403) 346-5566 Ofstie Carpentry and Contracting...... (403) 396-4537 Carbon Earthworks Ltd...... (403) 350-1794 RBW Consulting (2015) Ltd...... (403) 348-9905 PCL Construction Management Inc...... (403) 819-6084 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Real Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 358-3535 Pearl Rose Construction Ltd...... (403) 309-0328 Environmental 360 Solutions (Alberta) Ltd...... (403) 352-7800 Scott Builders Inc...... (403) 343-7270 Phoenix Construction Inc...... (403) 342-2225 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Shunda Consulting & Construction Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Management Ltd...... (403) 347-6931 Pinchin Ltd...... (403) 347-0713 RanN Maintenance Ltd...... (403) 337-5887 Skocdopole Construction Ltd...... (403) 746-5744 Premier Building Solutions Ltd...... (403) 346-5566 Real Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 358-3535 Stretch Construction Ltd...... (780) 289-5465 RBW Consulting (2015) Ltd...... (403) 348-9905 Thunder Design Construction Ltd...... (780) 465-4321 Scott Builders Inc...... (403) 343-7270 Tools & Equipment Sales/Rentals Timcon Construction Ltd...... (403) 347-1953 Shunda Consulting & Construction Action Equipment Rentals Inc...... (403) 340-0400 Tricon Developments Inc...... (403) 782-7985 Management Ltd...... (403) 347-6931 BTO Contracting Ltd...... (780) 999-1745 True-Line Contracting Ltd...... (403) 341-5933 Tagish Engineering Ltd...... (403) 346-7710 Central Alberta Tile One Inc...... (403) 346-7088 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 Tetra Tech Canada Inc...... (403) 723-5974 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 Thunder Design Construction Ltd...... (780) 465-4321 Direct Horizontal Drilling...... (780) 960-6037 Westridge Rock Ventures Ltd...... (250) 550-7482 Timcon Construction Ltd...... (403) 347-1953 EECOL Electric...... (403) 343-3101 Tricon Developments Inc...... (403) 782-7985 Environmental 360 Solutions (Alberta) Ltd...... (403) 352-7800 Roads & Highways True-Line Contracting Ltd...... (403) 341-5933 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Alberta Parking Lot Services...... (403) 342-6313 Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 Gentek Building Products...... (403) 506-4990 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 Go Services Inc./Potty Go Rentals...... (403) 342-9950 BTO Contracting Ltd...... (780) 999-1745 Viking Projects...... (403) 782-2756 Handicare...... (780) 884-4002 Carbon Earthworks Ltd...... (403) 350-1794 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Herc Rentals Inc...... (403) 342-7220 Chevallier Geo-Con Ltd...... (403) 844-2736 WSP Canada Inc...... (403) 342-7650 Home Building Centre...... (403) 343-6422 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 Crow Enterprises Ltd...... (780) 789-3721 Design/Build Services Proform Concrete Services Inc...... (403) 343-6099 Frontier Construction Products Ltd...... (780) 789-3666 Ahlstrom Construction Ltd...... (403) 729-3958 Pumps & Pressure Inc...... (403) 347-9770 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Aspen Developments Corp...... (403) 309-6004 Red Deer Fasteners & Tools Ltd...... (403) 342-6030 Golden Spike Contracting Ltd...... (780) 962-8801 Black Creek Developments Inc...... (403) 887-7794 United Rentals of Canada Inc...... (403) 343-8051 Hopkins Construction (Lacombe) Ltd...... (403) 782-4400 Bruin’s Plumbing and Heating...... (403) 343-6060 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 Howitt Construction Ltd...... (403) 340-3629 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 J. Coulson Construction Ltd...... (403) 342-6887 Calanah Builders Ltd...... (403) 783-6497 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Camdon Construction Ltd...... (403) 343-1233 Division 1 Kor-Alta Construction Ltd...... (403) 347-3402 Chandos Construction Ltd...... (403) 340-1805 General Contractors Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 McKnight Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 728-3715 Clark Builders...... (403) 596-1000 AIC Construction Ltd...... (403) 272-2219 Northside Construction Partnership...... (403) 347-8544 Direct Horizontal Drilling...... (780) 960-6037 Al Saunders Contracting & Consulting...... (403) 638-4261 Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 Olds Concrete Services (2014) Ltd...... (403) 556-2979 Force Copps Piling Inc...... (403) 341-0030 Aspen Developments Corp...... (403) 309-6004 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 IMC Construction ...... (403) 309-2129 Black Creek Developments Inc...... (403) 887-7794 Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 BTO Contracting Ltd...... (780) 999-1745 Proform Concrete Services Inc...... (403) 343-6099 Kor-Alta Construction Ltd...... (403) 347-3402 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 RanN Maintenance Ltd...... (403) 337-5887 Laebon Developments Ltd...... (403) 346-7273 Calanah Builders Ltd...... (403) 783-6497 Spectre Systems Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Camdon Construction Ltd...... (403) 343-1233 (A Division of 1932275 Alberta Ltd.)...... (780) 239-4321 Magnum Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (780) 352-8542 Canadian Horizontal Drilling Inc...... (780) 352-5041 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 Markon Electric & Security Ltd...... (587) 877-9060 Chandos Construction Ltd...... (403) 340-1805

72 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 MEMBERSHIP DIVISIONS

Westridge Rock Ventures Ltd...... (250) 550-7482 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Lakeview Contracting Inc...... (403) 340-2778 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Parkland Nursery & Landscape Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8755 Marshall Construction Company Inc...... (403) 343-6386 Bridges & Engineered Works Real Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 358-3535 McKnight Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 728-3715 Bernie Lublinkhof Welding Ltd...... (403) 729-2261 Skocdopole Construction Ltd...... (403) 746-5744 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Canam Bridges Canada Inc...... (450) 479-1300 Wolf’s Botanical Landscaping...... (403) 782-5729 Parkland Nursery & Landscape Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8755 Force Copps Piling Inc...... (403) 341-0030 Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 Frontier Construction Products Ltd...... (780) 789-3666 Landscape Supplies Real Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 358-3535 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Bettenson’s Sand & Gravel Co. Ltd...... (403) 343-0203 Skocdopole Construction Ltd...... (403) 746-5744 Standard West Steel...... (403) 358-4227 Blue Grass Sod Farms...... (403) 347-7211 THS Septic and Civil Solutions...... (403) 844-2559 Timcon Construction Ltd...... (403) 347-1953 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Tricon Developments Inc...... (403) 782-7985 Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 BURNCO Rock Products Ltd...... (403) 343-3940 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 Red Deer Home & Garden...... (403) 341-5600 Vince Walker Construction Ltd...... (403) 586-4193 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Wally’s Backhoe Services Ltd...... (403) 741-7347 Division 2 Environmental 360 Solutions (Alberta) Ltd...... (403) 352-7800 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Aggregates (Granular Materials) Parkland Nursery & Landscape Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8755 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 Proform Concrete Services Inc...... (403) 343-6099 Earthwork Bettenson’s Sand & Gravel Co. Ltd...... (403) 343-0203 Timberstone Distribution...... (780) 414-0274 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 Border Paving Ltd...... (403) 343-1177 Appollo Landscaping Services...... (403) 348-3580 BURNCO Rock Products Ltd...... (403) 343-3940 Fencing Bettenson’s Sand & Gravel Co. Ltd...... (403) 343-0203 Carbon Earthworks Ltd...... (403) 350-1794 Alberta Hydroseeding Inc...... (403) 279-9365 Blue Grass Sod Farms...... (403) 347-7211 Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 Bricar Contracting Ltd...... (403) 358-5221 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Bricar Contracting Ltd...... (403) 358-5221 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 DB Bobcat Services Ltd...... (403) 782-3437 Crow Enterprises Ltd...... (780) 789-3721 BTO Contracting Ltd...... (780) 999-1745 Environmental 360 Solutions (Alberta) Ltd...... (403) 352-7800 Derrick Concrete Cutting & Construction Ltd...... (403) 346-1222 Canadian Horizontal Drilling Inc...... (780) 352-5041 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Environmental 360 Solutions (Alberta) Ltd...... (403) 352-7800 Carbon Earthworks Ltd...... (403) 350-1794 Grayson Excavating Ltd...... (403) 782-1821 McKnight Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 728-3715 Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Hopkins Construction (Lacombe) Ltd...... (403) 782-4400 Q & Q Fencing...... (403) 347-7994 Chevallier Geo-Con Ltd...... (403) 844-2736 Howell’s Excavating Ltd...... (403) 227-3201 Rite-Way Fencing Inc...... (403) 340-3000 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 J. Coulson Construction Ltd...... (403) 342-6887 DB Bobcat Services Ltd...... (403) 782-3437 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Interlocking Brick DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 Lafarge Canada Inc...... (403) 346-1644 Appollo Landscaping Services...... (403) 348-3580 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Block-Tech Industries Ltd...... (403) 877-5301 Howell’s Excavating Ltd...... (403) 227-3201 Marshall Construction Company Inc...... (403) 343-6386 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Howitt Construction Ltd...... (403) 340-3629 McKnight Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 728-3715 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – J. Coulson Construction Ltd...... (403) 342-6887 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Red Deer Home & Garden...... (403) 341-5600 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 DirtWright Landscape & Construction Kaon Infrastructure Ltd...... (403) 350-6355 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 Lakeview Contracting Inc...... (403) 340-2778 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Vince Walker Construction Ltd...... (403) 586-4193 Proform Concrete Services Inc...... (403) 343-6099 Parkland Nursery & Landscape Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8755 Westridge Rock Ventures Ltd...... (250) 550-7482 Wolf’s Botanical Landscaping...... (403) 782-5729 Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Real Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 358-3535 Site Preparation Skocdopole Construction Ltd...... (403) 746-5744 Ground Heating/ Frost Removal Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 THS Septic and Civil Solutions...... (403) 844-2559 Tricon Developments Inc...... (403) 782-7985 Chevallier Geo-Con Ltd...... (403) 844-2736 Appollo Landscaping Services...... (403) 348-3580 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Bettenson’s Sand & Gravel Co. Ltd...... (403) 343-0203 Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Blue Grass Sod Farms...... (403) 347-7211 Border Paving Ltd...... (403) 343-1177 Vince Walker Construction Ltd...... (403) 586-4193 Landscaping Bricar Contracting Ltd...... (403) 358-5221 Wally’s Backhoe Services Ltd...... (403) 741-7347 Wolf’s Botanical Landscaping...... (403) 782-5729 Alberta Hydroseeding Inc...... (403) 279-9365 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 Canadian Horizontal Drilling Inc...... (780) 352-5041 Appollo Landscaping Services...... (403) 348-3580 Carbon Earthworks Ltd...... (403) 350-1794 Blue Grass Sod Farms...... (403) 347-7211 Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Pile Driving Bernie Lublinkhof Welding Ltd...... (403) 729-2261 Bricar Contracting Ltd...... (403) 358-5221 Chevallier Geo-Con Ltd...... (403) 844-2736 DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 Carbon Earthworks Ltd...... (403) 350-1794 Collins Concrete & Bobcat Ltd...... (403) 994-3352 Force Copps Piling Inc...... (403) 341-0030 Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Crow Enterprises Ltd...... (780) 789-3721 Red Deer Piling Inc...... (403) 347-3220 DB Bobcat Services Ltd...... (403) 782-3437 DB Bobcat Services Ltd...... (403) 782-3437 Standard West Steel...... (403) 358-4227 DirtWright Landscape & Construction DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 Grayson Excavating Ltd...... (403) 782-1821 Environmental 360 Solutions (Alberta) Ltd...... (403) 352-7800 Howell’s Excavating Ltd...... (403) 227-3201 Sanitary Systems Frontier Construction Products Ltd...... (780) 789-3666 Howitt Construction Ltd...... (403) 340-3629 AIC Construction Ltd...... (403) 272-2219 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 J. Coulson Construction Ltd...... (403) 342-6887 Canadian Horizontal Drilling Inc...... (780) 352-5041 Greentree Eco-Friendly Services Ltd...... (780) 476-9273 Carbon Earthworks Ltd...... (403) 350-1794

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 73 MEMBERSHIP DIVISIONS

Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Spectre Systems Removal & Handling of Hazardous Materials Direct Horizontal Drilling...... (780) 960-6037 (A Division of 1932275 Alberta Ltd.)...... (780) 239-4321 Bricar Contracting Ltd...... (403) 358-5221 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Tanas Concrete Industries...... (403) 335-3212 Connelly Industrial Insulation Services (2004) Ltd..(403) 343-3125 Grayson Excavating Ltd...... (403) 782-1821 THS Septic and Civil Solutions...... (403) 844-2559 Environmental 360 Solutions (Alberta) Ltd...... (403) 352-7800 J. Coulson Construction Ltd...... (403) 342-6887 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 GFL Environmental...... (403) 740-6575 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Kaon Infrastructure Ltd...... (403) 350-6355 Vince Walker Construction Ltd...... (403) 586-4193 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Magnum Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (780) 352-8542 Wally’s Backhoe Services Ltd...... (403) 741-7347 Pinchin Ltd...... (403) 347-0713 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 THS Septic and Civil Solutions...... (403) 844-2559 Curbs & Gutters Culvert & Drainage Material Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Canada Culvert...... (780) 487-3404 Site Demolition DirtWright Landscape & Construction Carbon Earthworks Ltd...... (403) 350-1794 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Crow Enterprises Ltd...... (780) 789-3721 Bettenson’s Sand & Gravel Co. Ltd...... (403) 343-0203 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Frontier Construction Products Ltd...... (780) 789-3666 Bricar Contracting Ltd...... (403) 358-5221 Golden Spike Contracting Ltd...... (780) 962-8801 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 BTO Contracting Ltd...... (780) 999-1745 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Mountain West Concrete Contractors Ltd...... (403) 244-1131 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Olds Concrete Services (2014) Ltd...... (403) 556-2979 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 DB Bobcat Services Ltd...... (403) 782-3437 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 Pasquale Mancuso Construction Ltd...... (403) 346-6715 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Environmental 360 Solutions (Alberta) Ltd...... (403) 352-7800 Proform Concrete Services Inc...... (403) 343-6099 Finishing Touch Builders Ltd...... (403) 347-1900 Tanas Concrete Industries...... (403) 335-3212 J. Coulson Construction Ltd...... (403) 342-6887 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Division 3 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Castings – Foundry Marshall Construction Company Inc...... (403) 343-6386 Paving Specialties Norwood Foundry Ltd...... (780) 955-8844 McKnight Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 728-3715 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 Border Paving Ltd...... (403) 343-1177 Concrete Coring Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 DirtWright Landscape & Construction Tricon Developments Inc...... (403) 782-7985 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Derrick Concrete Cutting & Construction Ltd...... (403) 346-1222 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Proform Concrete Services Inc...... (403) 343-6099 Spectre Systems Concrete Cutting Excavation & Fill (A Division of 1932275 Alberta Ltd.)...... (780) 239-4321 DirtWright Landscape & Construction Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 Westridge Rock Ventures Ltd...... (250) 550-7482 (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Bettenson’s Sand & Gravel Co. Ltd...... (403) 343-0203 Derrick Concrete Cutting & Construction Ltd...... (403) 346-1222 Border Paving Ltd...... (403) 343-1177 Paving Bricar Contracting Ltd...... (403) 358-5221 Alberta Parking Lot Services...... (403) 342-6313 Concrete Demolition BTO Contracting Ltd...... (780) 999-1745 Allied Paving Company Ltd...... (780) 895-7579 DirtWright Landscape & Construction Carbon Earthworks Ltd...... (403) 350-1794 Border Paving Ltd...... (403) 343-1177 (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Derrick Concrete Cutting & Construction Ltd...... (403) 346-1222 Chevallier Geo-Con Ltd...... (403) 844-2736 Grindstone Paving & Excavating Ltd...... (587) 586-6007 Collins Concrete & Bobcat Ltd...... (403) 994-3352 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Concrete Foundations/ Steel Reinforcing Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Caveman Contracting Ltd...... (403) 588-5852 Crow Enterprises Ltd...... (780) 789-3721 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 DB Bobcat Services Ltd...... (403) 782-3437 Spectre Systems Collins Concrete & Bobcat Ltd...... (403) 994-3352 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 (A Division of 1932275 Alberta Ltd.)...... (780) 239-4321 CVW Industries Inc...... (403) 885-1867 Gilmar Construction Ltd...... (403) 343-1028 DirtWright Landscape & Construction Grayson Excavating Ltd...... (403) 782-1821 Underground Storage Tank Removal (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Grindstone Paving & Excavating Ltd...... (587) 586-6007 Bettenson’s Sand & Gravel Co. Ltd...... (403) 343-0203 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Howell’s Excavating Ltd...... (403) 227-3201 BTO Contracting Ltd...... (780) 999-1745 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Howitt Construction Ltd...... (403) 340-3629 Continental Earthmovers Ltd...... (780) 352-5006 Gilmar Construction Ltd...... (403) 343-1028 J. Coulson Construction Ltd...... (403) 342-6887 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Kutney Concrete Foundations ...... (403) 588-2346 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Kaon Infrastructure Ltd...... (403) 350-6355 Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 Marshall Construction Company Inc...... (403) 343-6386 Lakeview Contracting Inc...... (403) 340-2778 Pinchin Ltd...... (403) 347-0713 Mountain West Concrete Contractors Ltd...... (403) 244-1131 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 Marshall Construction Company Inc...... (403) 343-6386 Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 McKnight Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 728-3715 Pasquale Mancuso Construction Ltd...... (403) 346-6715 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Pierre’s Concrete Ltd...... (403) 845-5153 Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 Shunda Consulting & Construction Skocdopole Construction Ltd...... (403) 746-5744 Management Ltd...... (403) 347-6931

74 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 MEMBERSHIP DIVISIONS

Tanas Concrete Industries...... (403) 335-3212 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd...... (403) 340-8010 Western Municipal Contracting Ltd...... (780) 460-9540 Mountain West Concrete Contractors Ltd...... (403) 244-1131 Prime Boiler Services...... (403) 346-8787 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 Red Deer Piling Inc...... (403) 347-3220 Olds Concrete Services (2014) Ltd...... (403) 556-2979 Standard West Steel...... (403) 358-4227 Concrete Forms and Accessories Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Propaint...... (403) 877-1655 Reinforcing Steel – Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Real Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 358-3535 Supply, Fabrication & Placing GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Timcon Construction Ltd...... (403) 347-1953 CVW Industries Inc...... (403) 885-1867 Gilmar Construction Ltd...... (403) 343-1028 Wetaskiwin Ready Mix Ltd...... (780) 352-4301 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Standard West Steel...... (403) 358-4227 Mountain West Concrete Contractors Ltd...... (403) 244-1131 NCA Northland...... (403) 342-1555 Specialty Concrete Finishes Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 Central Alberta Tile One Inc...... (403) 346-7088 Division 6 Pasquale Mancuso Construction Ltd...... (403) 346-6715 DirtWright Landscape & Construction Architectural Woodwork/ Millwork (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Alberta Custom Millwork Inc...... (403) 357-4353 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Concrete Patching Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 DirtWright Landscape & Construction Finishing Touch Builders Ltd...... (403) 347-1900 Mountain West Concrete Contractors Ltd...... (403) 244-1131 (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Gentek Building Products...... (403) 506-4990 NCA Northland...... (403) 342-1555 Home Building Centre...... (403) 343-6422 Grouts Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Pierre’s Concrete Ltd...... (403) 845-5153 Wood Framing Proform Concrete Services Inc...... (403) 343-6099 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 NCA Northland...... (403) 342-1555 Stained & Stamped Concrete Finishing Touch Builders Ltd...... (403) 347-1900 Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 DirtWright Landscape & Construction Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Ofstie Carpentry and Contracting...... (403) 396-4537 (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Pierre’s Concrete Ltd...... (403) 845-5153 Shunda Consulting & Construction Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 Management Ltd...... (403) 347-6931 Golden Spike Contracting Ltd...... (780) 962-8801 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780 Pre-Cast Concrete Mountain West Concrete Contractors Ltd...... (403) 244-1131 Eagle Builders Inc...... (403) 357-9543 NCA Northland...... (403) 342-1555 Wood Materials Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Olds Concrete Services (2014) Ltd...... (403) 556-2979 Proform Concrete Services Inc...... (403) 343-6099 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Pierre’s Concrete Ltd...... (403) 845-5153 Tricon Developments Inc...... (403) 782-7985 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Proform Concrete Services Inc...... (403) 343-6099 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Ready-Mixed Concrete Ofstie Carpentry and Contracting...... (403) 396-4537 BURNCO Rock Products Ltd...... (403) 343-3940 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780 Kutney Concrete Foundations ...... (403) 588-2346 Division 4 Lafarge Canada Inc...... (403) 346-1644 Masonry Contractors Deck Construction Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Block-Tech Industries Ltd...... (403) 877-5301 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Central Alberta Tile One Inc...... (403) 346-7088 Ofstie Carpentry and Contracting...... (403) 396-4537 Pidherney’s Inc...... (403) 845-3072 J.R. Masonry Western Ltd...... (403) 348-0500 Tanas Concrete Industries...... (403) 335-3212 Stoneworx Stucco & Masonry...... (403) 588-7625 Wetaskiwin Ready Mix Ltd...... (780) 352-4301 Westar Masonry Ltd...... (403) 352-5784 Division 7 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Build-Up, Modified, Metal & Single Ply Roofing Masonry Units & Accessories – Supply Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Structural Concrete Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Goodmen Roofing Ltd...... (403) 343-0380 Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Central Alberta Tile One Inc...... (403) 346-7088 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 DirtWright Landscape & Construction NCA Northland...... (403) 342-1555 Legacy Roofing Ltd...... (403) 358-7663 (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Timberstone Distribution...... (780) 414-0274 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Roofmart Alberta Inc...... (403) 341-4121 Mountain West Concrete Contractors Ltd...... (403) 244-1131 Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Division 5 Membrane Roofing Pierre’s Concrete Ltd...... (403) 845-5153 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Timcon Construction Ltd...... (403) 347-1953 Structural Steel Goodmen Roofing Ltd...... (403) 343-0380 Western Municipal Contracting Ltd...... (780) 460-9540 Bernie Lublinkhof Welding Ltd...... (403) 729-2261 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 Legacy Roofing Ltd...... (403) 358-7663 Four Star Drywall Inc...... (403) 346-0116 Specialty Concrete Red Deer Piling Inc...... (403) 347-3220 Roof Maintenance Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 Goodmen Roofing Ltd...... (403) 343-0380 Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Standard West Steel...... (403) 358-4227 Home Building Centre...... (403) 343-6422 DirtWright Landscape & Construction Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Metal Fabrications & Welding Legacy Roofing Ltd...... (403) 358-7663 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 2K Mechanical...... (587) 448-2592 Posi-Slope Western...... (604) 599-6655 Golden Spike Contracting Ltd...... (780) 962-8801 Bernie Lublinkhof Welding Ltd...... (403) 729-2261 Lafarge Canada Inc...... (403) 346-1644 DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 75 MEMBERSHIP DIVISIONS

Asphalt Shingles Siding / Suppliers Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Leyden’s Glass & Mirror (1987) Ltd...... (403) 346-8611 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Ofstie Carpentry and Contracting...... (403) 396-4537 Goodmen Roofing Ltd...... (403) 343-0380 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Red Deer Overdoor...... (403) 343-1316 Home Building Centre...... (403) 343-6422 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Royal Glass ...... (403) 887-0190 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Gentek Building Products...... (403) 506-4990 Legacy Roofing Ltd...... (403) 358-7663 Goodmen Roofing Ltd...... (403) 343-0380 Wood Curtain Wall Roofmart Alberta Inc...... (403) 341-4121 Roofmart Alberta Inc...... (403) 341-4121 Ofstie Carpentry and Contracting...... (403) 396-4537 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780 Coiling/ Folding Doors & Grilles Deck Coverings/ Aluminum Railings Steel Cladding & Metal Soffits & Fascia All Around Door Solutions (2182734 AB Ltd.)...... (403) 358-3576 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Doormasters...... (403) 347-8670 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Global Overhead Doors Ltd...... (403) 309-9200 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Goodmen Roofing Ltd...... (403) 343-0380 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Red Deer Overdoor...... (403) 343-1316 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Finishing Touch Builders Ltd...... (403) 347-1900 Real Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 358-3535 Gentek Building Products...... (403) 506-4990 Operable/Moveable Walls Goodmen Roofing Ltd...... (403) 343-0380 Doormasters...... (403) 347-8670 Damp Proofing/ Waterproofing Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Roofmart Alberta Inc...... (403) 341-4121 Wood Doors & Hardware Cen-Con Concrete Inc...... (403) 346-1553 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780 All Around Door Solutions (2182734 AB Ltd.)...... (403) 358-3576 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Allmar Inc...... (403) 347-6332 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Insulated Metal Panels Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Gilmar Construction Ltd...... (403) 343-1028 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Goodmen Roofing Ltd...... (403) 343-0380 Fire Stopping Finishing Touch Builders Ltd...... (403) 347-1900 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Global Overhead Doors Ltd...... (403) 309-9200 Marshall Construction Company Inc...... (403) 343-6386 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 NCA Northland...... (403) 342-1555 Ofstie Carpentry and Contracting...... (403) 396-4537 Posi-Slope Western...... (604) 599-6655 Red Deer Home Repair Services...... (403) 342-4646 Propaint...... (403) 877-1655 Division 8 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780 Roofmart Alberta Inc...... (403) 341-4121 Metal Doors & Hardware Glass & Glazing All Around Door Solutions (2182734 AB Ltd.)...... (403) 358-3576 All Around Door Solutions (2182734 AB Ltd.)...... (403) 358-3576 Caulking/ Sealants & Grout Allmar Inc...... (403) 347-6332 Home Building Centre...... (403) 343-6422 All Around Door Solutions (2182734 AB Ltd.)...... (403) 358-3576 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Generation Glass Ltd...... (403) 886-5221 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Gentek Building Products...... (403) 506-4990 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Leyden’s Glass & Mirror (1987) Ltd...... (403) 346-8611 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Doormasters ...... (403) 347-8670 Red Deer Home Repair Services...... (403) 342-4646 Extreme Concrete Inc...... (403) 200-4796 Global Overhead Doors Ltd...... (403) 309-9200 Royal Glass ...... (403) 887-0190 Gentek Building Products...... (403) 506-4990 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Ofstie Carpentry and Contracting...... (403) 396-4537 NCA Northland...... (403) 342-1555 Red Deer Home Repair Services...... (403) 342-4646 Sectional Overhead Doors Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 Red Deer Overdoor...... (403) 343-1316 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Real Enterprises Ltd...... (403) 358-3535 Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 Doormasters...... (403) 347-8670 Roofmart Alberta Inc...... (403) 341-4121 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780 Global Overhead Doors Ltd...... (403) 309-9200 Aluminum Windows & Entrances Home Building Centre...... (403) 343-6422 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Air Barriers All Around Door Solutions (2182734 AB Ltd.)...... (403) 358-3576 Red Deer Overdoor...... (403) 343-1316 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Home Building Centre...... (403) 343-6422 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Generation Glass Ltd...... (403) 886-5221 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Gentek Building Products...... (403) 506-4990 Leyden’s Glass & Mirror (1987) Ltd...... (403) 346-8611 Home Building Centre...... (403) 343-6422 Red Deer Home Repair Services...... (403) 342-4646 Division 9 NCA Northland...... (403) 342-1555 Royal Glass ...... (403) 887-0190 Gypsum Board/ Steel Studs/ Drywall Roofmart Alberta Inc...... (403) 341-4121 Alpine Drywall Plastering & Interiors Co. Ltd...... (403) 348-8640 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780 Curtain Wall Atek Developments Inc...... (403) 342-4885 All Around Door Solutions (2182734 AB Ltd.)...... (403) 358-3576 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Roofing Manufacturing / Suppliers Doormasters...... (403) 347-8670 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Home Building Centre...... (403) 343-6422 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. - Generation Glass Ltd...... (403) 886-5221 Cook Contracting Ltd...... (403) 347-9909 Red Deer Home & Garden...... (403) 341-5600 Global Overhead Doors Ltd...... (403) 309-9200 Era Ventures Inc...... (403) 348-9719 IKO Industries ...... (403) 700-0257 Foundation Building Materials (FBM)...... (403) 343-1100 Posi-Slope Western...... (604) 599-6655 Roofmart Alberta Inc...... (403) 341-4121 Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780

76 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 MEMBERSHIP DIVISIONS

Four Star Drywall Inc...... (403) 346-0116 Spray Fireproofing Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 Propaint...... (403) 877-1655 Division 15 Thermo Pro Insulation and Drywall...... (403) 782-0610 Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 Mechanical Contractor Wolf Creek Building Supplies Ltd...... (403) 782-1780 VCP Painting ...... (403) 347-0632 2K Mechanical...... (587) 448-2592 Action Plumbing & Excavating Ltd...... (403) 742-5237 Ceramic Tile Fire Stop, Fireproofing, Insulation Altac Mechanical Inc...... (587) 471-4120 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Bruin’s Plumbing & Heating ...... (403) 343-6060 Carpet Colour Centre – Carpet One Floor & Home.... (403) 343-7711 Central Alberta Fire Protection...... (403) 346-5150 Certified Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (403) 886-5805 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Posi-Slope Western...... (604) 599-6655 Civic Mechanical Ltd...... (403) 782-2975 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 Cremac Metal Products Ltd...... (403) 343-2044 Central Alberta Floorings – Mohawk Floorscapes ... (403) 342-5010 Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd...... (403) 340-8010 Central Alberta Tile One Inc...... (403) 346-7088 Exterior Insulation & Finish System, Independent Control Services Ltd...... (403) 347-9797 NCA Northland...... (403) 342-1555 Acrylic Stucco Ken’s Plumbing Service Ltd...... (403) 346-4769 Antique Stucco Ltd...... (403) 561-1900 Kles-Air Mechanical Ltd...... (403) 782-7722 Carpet/ Resilient Flooring Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 Lime Developments Ltd...... (403) 396-7489 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Timberstone Distribution...... (780) 414-0274 Magnum Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (780) 352-8542 Carpet Colour Centre - Carpet One Floor & Home...(403) 343-7711 McMullen’s Refrigeration & Heating Ltd...... (403) 342-1155 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Division 10 Prime Boiler Services...... (403) 346-8787 Central Alberta Floorings - Mohawk Floorscapes ..(403) 342-5010 Shutter Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 Central Alberta Tile One Inc...... (403) 346-7088 Doormasters ...... (403) 347-8670 Weaner’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd...... (403) 335-9990 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Gentek Building Products...... (403) 506-4990 World Class Contracting Ltd...... (403) 346-9699 Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 Red Deer Overdoor...... (403) 343-1316 Fire Protection-Sprinklers Access Flooring Bruin’s Plumbing and Heating...... (403) 343-6060 Carpet Colour Centre - Carpet One Floor & Home...(403) 343-7711 Division 11 Central Alberta Fire Protection...... (403) 346-5150 Certified Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (403) 886-5805 Painting & Finishing Hood & Ventilation Systems Troy Life & Fire Safety Ltd...... (403) 547-1647 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Bruin’s Plumbing and Heating...... (403) 343-6060 Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Cremac Metal Products Ltd...... (403) 343-2044 Weaner’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd...... (403) 335-9990 Red Deer Home & Garden...... (403) 341-5600 Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd...... (403) 340-8010 Era Ventures Inc...... (403) 348-9719 Magnum Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (780) 352-8542 Fire Extinguishers – Supply Hall Industrial Contracting Ltd...... (403) 885-8885 MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Troy Life & Fire Safety Ltd...... (403) 547-1647 VCP Painting...... (403) 347-0632 Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 Western Painting & Decorating Ltd...... (403) 342-1514 Fire Extinguishers – Service MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Acoustical Ceilings Division 12 Troy Life & Fire Safety Ltd...... (403) 547-1647 Alpine Drywall Plastering & Interiors Co. Ltd...... (403) 348-8640 Window Treatments Atek Developments Inc...... (403) 342-4885 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Mechanical Equipment – Supply & Install Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Carpet Colour Centre - Carpet One Floor & Home...(403) 343-7711 Action Plumbing & Excavating Ltd...... (403) 742-5237 Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Bruin’s Plumbing & Heating ...... (403) 343-6060 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Red Deer Home & Garden ...... (403) 341-5600 Certified Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (403) 886-5805 Cook Contracting Ltd...... (403) 347-9909 Central Alberta Floorings - Mohawk Floorscapes ..(403) 342-5010 Chamco Industries Ltd...... (403) 945-8134 Era Ventures Inc...... (403) 348-9719 Cremac Metal Products Ltd...... (403) 343-2044 Four Star Drywall Inc...... (403) 346-0116 Emco Corporation...... (403) 346-7300 Foundation Building Materials (FBM)...... (403) 343-1100 Division 13 Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd...... (403) 340-8010 Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 Pre-Engineered Building Ken’s Plumbing Service Ltd...... (403) 346-4769 Thermo Pro Insulation and Drywall...... (403) 782-0610 Lime Developments Ltd...... (403) 396-7489 Black Creek Developments Inc...... (403) 887-7794 Magnum Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (780) 352-8542 Clark Builders...... (403) 596-1000 Stucco MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Antique Stucco Ltd...... (403) 561-1900 Prime Boiler Services...... (403) 346-8787 Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 Atek Developments Inc...... (403) 342-4885 Pumps & Pressure Inc...... (403) 347-9770 Pearl Rose Construction Ltd...... (403) 309-0328 Foundation Building Materials (FBM)...... (403) 343-1100 Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 Phoenix Construction Inc...... (403) 342-2225 Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 Weaner’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd...... (403) 335-9990 VCP Painting...... (403) 347-0632 RBW Consulting (2015) Ltd...... (403) 348-9905 Scott Builders Inc...... (403) 343-7270 Shunda Consulting & Construction Sheet Metal Vinyl Wall Covering Action Plumbing & Excavating Ltd...... (403) 742-5237 Management Ltd...... (403) 347-6931 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410 Bruin’s Plumbing and Heating...... (403) 343-6060 Timcon Construction Ltd...... (403) 347-1953 Carpet Colour Centre – Carpet One Floor & Home....(403) 343-7711 Cremac Metal Products Ltd...... (403) 343-2044 Tricon Developments Inc...... (403) 782-7985 Four Star Drywall Inc...... (403) 346-0116 Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd...... (403) 340-8010 Gentek Building Products...... (403) 506-4990 Kles-Air Mechanical Ltd...... (403) 782-7722 Landmark Paving Group (1757785 Alberta Ltd.)...(403) 341-6900 Magnum Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (780) 352-8542 Shek Interiors Ltd...... (403) 346-7333 Division 14 McMullen’s Refrigeration & Heating Ltd...... (403) 342-1155 VCP Painting...... (403) 347-0632 Elevators & Handicapped Lifts MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Western Painting & Decorating Ltd...... (403) 342-1514 R & E Elevator Ltd...... (403) 341-5344 Weaner’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd...... (403) 335-9990

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 77 MEMBERSHIP DIVISIONS

Controls Digital Direct Controls & Service Ltd...... (403) 318-0749 Telebyte Communications...... (403) 346-9966 Bruin’s Plumbing and Heating...... (403) 343-6060 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 Canem Systems Ltd...... (403) 347-1266 Hardwired Electric Inc...... (403) 506-3305 Digital Direct Controls & Service Ltd...... (403) 318-0749 HighLine Electrical Constructors Ltd...... (780) 452-8900 Fire Alarms Independent Control Services Ltd...... (403) 347-9797 Hilman Electric...... (403) 887-2170 Canem Systems Ltd...... (403) 347-1266 MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Luz Electric Ltd...... (403) 588-0498 Hardwired Electric Inc...... (403) 506-3305 Phase 3 Electric Ponoka Ltd...... (403) 783-2199 Markon Electric & Security Ltd...... (587) 877-9060 Hilman Electric...... (403) 887-2170 Sable Electrical Services Ltd...... (403) 342-2099 MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Markon Electric & Security Ltd...... (587) 877-9060 Sauder Electric Ltd...... (403) 782-6899 Modern Electric (Rocky) Inc...... (403) 845-3155 MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Studon Electric and Controls...... (403) 342-1666 Olds Electric & Lighting Ltd...... (403) 556-0192 Modern Electric (Rocky) Inc...... (403) 845-3155 Weaner’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd...... (403) 335-9990 Phase 3 Electric Ponoka Ltd...... (403) 783-2199 Phase 3 Electric Ponoka Ltd...... (403) 783-2199 Postma Group (1988311 Alberta Ltd.)...... (403) 391-1770 Postma Group (1988311 Alberta Ltd.)...... (403) 391-1770 Mechanical Insulation Power-Link Technologies Ltd...... (780) 952-6649 Q-2 Electrical Contractors Ltd...... (403) 347-8381 Acclaim Insulation Ltd...... (403) 391-8609 Q-2 Electrical Contractors Ltd...... (403) 347-8381 Power-Link Technologies Ltd...... (780) 952-6649 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 S.C.E Electric Western Canada Ltd...... (403) 775-9002 Sable Electrical Services Ltd...... (403) 342-2099 Bruin’s Plumbing and Heating...... (403) 343-6060 Sable Electrical Services Ltd...... (403) 342-2099 Sid’s Electric (RD) Ltd...... (403) 346-2147 Connelly Industrial Insulation Services (2004) Ltd..(403) 343-3125 Sauder Electric Ltd...... (403) 782-6899 Triple A Electric Ltd...... (403) 346-6156 Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 Sid’s Electric (RD) Ltd...... (403) 346-2147 Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 Weaner’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd...... (403) 335-9990 Studon Electric and Controls...... (403) 342-1666 Tec-Systems Controls Ltd...... (403) 341-3903 Security Systems Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning Triple A Electric Ltd...... (403) 346-6156 Canem Systems Ltd...... (403) 347-1266 Action Plumbing & Excavating Ltd...... (403) 742-5237 Turner On Construction & Electrical Ltd...... (403) 406-9099 Doormasters...... (403) 347-8670 Bruin’s Plumbing & Heating ...... (403) 343-6060 Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 Dormakaba Canada Inc...... (778) 840-3797 Certified Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (403) 886-5805 Markon Electric & Security Ltd...... (587) 877-9060 Cremac Metal Products Ltd...... (403) 343-2044 Instrumentation Contractor Phase 3 Electric Ponoka Ltd...... (403) 783-2199 Digital Direct Controls & Service Ltd...... (403) 318-0749 Power-Link Technologies Ltd...... (780) 952-6649 Power-Link Technologies Ltd...... (780) 952-6649 Hawk Custom Sheet Metal Ltd...... (403) 340-8010 S.C.E Electric Western Canada Ltd...... (403) 775-9002 Red Deer Overdoor...... (403) 343-1316 Independent Control Services Ltd...... (403) 347-9797 Studon Electric and Controls...... (403) 342-1666 Telebyte Communications...... (403) 346-9966 Kles-Air Mechanical Ltd...... (403) 782-7722 Tec-Systems Controls Ltd...... (403) 341-3903 Troy Life & Fire Safety Ltd...... (403) 547-1647 Magnum Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (780) 352-8542 Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 McMullen’s Refrigeration & Heating Ltd...... (403) 342-1155 Communications MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Canem Systems Ltd...... (403) 347-1266 Fire Door Systems Nu-West Construction Products...... (780) 448-7222 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Doormasters ...... (403) 347-8670 Weaner’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd...... (403) 335-9990 Markon Electric & Security Ltd...... (587) 877-9060 Red Deer Overdoor...... (403) 343-1316 World Class Contracting Ltd...... (403) 346-9699 MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Phase 3 Electric Ponoka Ltd...... (403) 783-2199 Electrical Equipment-Supply Gas Fitting Postma Group (1988311 Alberta Ltd.)...... (403) 391-1770 EECOL Electric...... (403) 343-3101 Bruin’s Plumbing and Heating...... (403) 343-6060 Power-Link Technologies Ltd...... (780) 952-6649 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Lime Developments Ltd...... (403) 396-7489 S.C.E Electric Western Canada Ltd...... (403) 775-9002 MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Magnum Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (780) 352-8542 Sable Electrical Services Ltd...... (403) 342-2099 Modern Electric (Rocky) Inc...... (403) 845-3155 MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Telebyte Communications...... (403) 346-9966 NCA Northland...... (403) 342-1555 Prime Boiler Services...... (403) 346-8787 Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 Postma Group (1988311 Alberta Ltd.)...... (403) 391-1770 World Class Contracting Ltd...... (403) 346-9699 Tec-Systems Controls Ltd...... (403) 341-3903 Communications Contractor Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 Pump Service & Supply Canem Systems Ltd...... (403) 347-1266 Wesco Distribution Canada...... (403) 340-8210 Chamco Industries Ltd...... (403) 945-8134 Westburne Electric ...... (403) 343-2155 Underground Cable and Conduit Install Air Compressor Service and Supply AIC Construction Ltd...... (403) 272-2219 Power Supply & Distribution Chamco Industries Ltd...... (403) 945-8134 Canem Systems Ltd...... (403) 347-1266 DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Bathroom Equipment Hardwired Electric Inc...... (403) 506-3305 Bath Fitter...... (403) 998-6324 Markon Electric & Security Ltd...... (587) 877-9060 Other MiLo Group Ltd...... (403) 358-8326 Architecture Modern Electric (Rocky) Inc...... (403) 845-3155 Berry Architecture & Associates ...... (403) 314-4461 Postma Group (1988311 Alberta Ltd.)...... (403) 391-1770 Division 16 Group2 Architecture Interior Design Ltd...... (403) 340-2200 Power-Link Technologies Ltd...... (780) 952-6649 Automation & Controls JMAA Architecture Ltd...... (403) 346-4542 Tec-Systems Controls Ltd...... (403) 341-3903 Bar W Petroleum & Electric Inc...... (403) 343-1414 WSP Canada Inc...... (403) 342-7650 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 Sable Electrical Services Ltd...... (403) 342-2099 Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 Studon Electric and Controls...... (403) 342-1666 Aggregate Testing Tec-Systems Controls Ltd...... (403) 341-3903 Smith Dow & Associates Ltd. Sound & Video/ CCTV (Geotechnical Consulting)...... (403) 343-6888 Canem Systems Ltd...... (403) 347-1266 Electrical Contractor Markon Electric & Security Ltd...... (587) 877-9060 Canem Systems Ltd...... (403) 347-1266 Asphalt Testing Phase 3 Electric Ponoka Ltd...... (403) 783-2199 Chuck Electrical Services Inc...... (780) 669-3202 Smith Dow & Associates Ltd. Power-Link Technologies Ltd...... (780) 952-6649 Cunningham Electric Ltd...... (403) 342-4111 (Geotechnical Consulting)...... (403) 343-6888 S.C.E Electric Western Canada Ltd...... (403) 775-9002

78 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 MEMBERSHIP DIVISIONS

Concrete Testing Geo-Membranes Municipality/Government Smith Dow & Associates Ltd. Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 City of Lacombe...... (403) 782-1254 (Geotechnical Consulting)...... (403) 343-6888 BTO Contracting Ltd...... (780) 999-1745 City of Red Deer...... (403) 342-8190 Red Deer County...... (403) 350-2170 Corporate Training/Professional Development Geo-Synthetics Red Deer College...... (403) 342-3300 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Piping Systems BTO Contracting Ltd...... (780) 999-1745 AIC Construction Ltd...... (403) 272-2219 Directional Drilling Frontier Construction Products Ltd...... (780) 789-3666 Direct Horizontal Drilling...... (780) 960-6037 DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 THS Septic and Civil Solutions...... (403) 844-2559 Geotechnical Engineering Magnum Mechanical Systems Ltd...... (780) 352-8542 Allnorth Consultants Ltd...... (403) 887-7379 Prime Boiler Services...... (403) 346-8787 Dock Levelers Smith Dow & Associates Ltd. Urban Dirtworks Inc...... (403) 887-2288 Doormasters ...... (403) 347-8670 (Geotechnical Consulting)...... (403) 343-6888 Red Deer Overdoor...... (403) 343-1316 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Portable Toilets and CabanaCan Derrick Concrete Cutting & Construction Ltd...... (403) 346-1222 Environment Hauling-Aggregate/Sand & Gravel/Snow Environmental 360 Solutions (Alberta) Ltd...... (403) 352-7800 Crow Enterprises Ltd...... (780) 789-3721 Amar Trucking Ltd...... (780) 977-8882 Go Services Inc./Potty Go Rentals...... (403) 342-9950 GFL Environmental...... (403) 740-6575 Health & Safety Management Erosions + Sediment Control Project Planning Software Pinchin Ltd...... (403) 347-0713 Procore Technologies...... (647) 955-5002 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Rhino Integrated Safety Services Ltd...... (403) 358-5102 Frontier Construction Products Ltd...... (780) 789-3666 Safety FX Centre...... (403) 352-1865 Realtors GCS Energy Services Ltd...... (403) 340-8840 Tyco Integrated Fire & Security...... (403) 348-5580 Lakeview Contracting Inc...... (403) 340-2778 Colliers International...... (403) 391-0669 Vince Walker Construction Ltd...... (403) 586-4193 Hotels/Inns Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Hampton Inn & Suites by Hilton Red Deer...... (403) 346-6688 Safety Training/Testing/Policy & Program Radisson Hotel & Convention Centre Red Deer...... (403) 357-1101 Rhino Integrated Safety Services Ltd...... (403) 358-5102 Engineering Shift OHS ...... (403) 343-6869 Allnorth Consultants Ltd...... (403) 887-7379 Hydroponic Piping Force Copps Piling Inc...... (403) 341-0030 Bruin’s Plumbing and Heating...... (403) 343-6060 Secondary Containment Group2 Architecture Interior Design Ltd...... (403) 340-2200 Cremac Metal Products Ltd...... (403) 343-2044 Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 J.T. Setters & Sons Construction...... (403) 346-4937 Ken’s Plumbing Service Ltd...... (403) 346-4769 DirtWright Landscape & Construction Parkland Geotechnical Consulting Ltd...... (403) 343-2428 Prime Boiler Services...... (403) 346-8787 (DeftWorks Ltd.)...... (587) 797-3175 Standard West Steel...... (403) 358-4227 Stantec Consulting Ltd...... (403) 341-3320 Industrial Sandblasting & Coating Shallow Utility Tagish Engineering Ltd...... (403) 346-7710 Hall Industrial Contracting Ltd...... (403) 885-8885 AIC Construction Ltd...... (403) 272-2219 Tetra Tech Canada Inc...... (403) 723-5974 Insurance/Bonds DNR Pressure Welding Ltd...... (403) 742-2859 Northside Construction Partnership...... (403) 347-8544 Williams Engineering Canada Inc...... (403) 755-4063 Aon Construction Services Group...... (403) 267-7821 Unsurpassable Construction Ltd...... (403) 335-8748 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 BFL Canada Insurance Services Inc...... (587) 951-0168 WSP Canada Inc...... (403) 342-7650 Hub International Phoenix Insurance Brokers of Red Deer ...... (403) 309-3770 Soil Reinforcement Eavestrough Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Ing & McKee Insurance Ltd...... (403) 346-5547 Gentek Building Products...... (403) 506-4990 Lakeview Contracting Inc...... (403) 340-2778 Marsh Canada Ltd...... (587) 341-0887 Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 Educational Institution Rogers Insurance Ltd...... (403) 342-5074 Red Deer College (Trades Department)...... (403) 342-3450 Wilson M. Beck Insurance Group...... (403) 357-6708 Staffing Services Financial Institutions/Audit/Accounting Interior Products/Supplies Diversified Staffing Services...... (403) 343-8161 BDO Canada LLP...... (403) 342-2500 Canadian Closet...... (403) 309-6894 Business Development Bank of Canada...... (403) 340-4263 Telecommunications CGL Strategic Business & Tax Advisors...... (403) 986-3829 Irrigation Telebyte Communications ...... (403) 346-9966 MNP LLP...... (403) 346-8878 EVI Holdings Ltd...... (780) 628-2207 Telephone Systems/Autodesk Olsen Joly LLP...... (403) 342-2248 Land Surveyors Telebyte Communications ...... (403) 346-9966 Pivotal LLP CPA...... (403) 347-2226 Compass Geomatics...... (403) 365-0111 Royal Bank of Canada...... (403) 314-2941 Tetra Tech Canada Inc...... (403) 723-5974 RSM Canada...... (403) 347-3766 Travel TD Canada Trust...... (403) 357-1871 Legal Services Red Deer Regional Airport...... (403) 886-4388 Johnston Ming Manning...... (403) 346-5591 Foundation Inspections Watson Construction Law...... (403) 392-8208 Trucking Smith Dow & Associates Ltd. Amar Trucking Ltd...... (780) 977-8882 (Geotechnical Consulting)...... (403) 343-6888 Liners Brock White Construction...... (403) 287-5889 Waste Removal & Recycling Services Foundation Soil Testing BTO Contracting Ltd...... (780) 999-1745 Environmental 360 Solutions (Alberta) Ltd...... (403) 352-7800 Smith Dow & Associates Ltd. Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions...... (403) 343-8566 (Geotechnical Consulting)...... (403) 343-6888 Washroom Accessories Manufacturer Office Structures/ Allmar Inc...... (403) 347-6332 Foundation Underpinning Site Trailers/ Metal Lockers Central Alberta Co-op Ltd. – Smith Dow & Associates Ltd. Allmar Inc...... (403) 347-6332 (Geotechnical Consulting)...... (403) 343-6888 Red Deer Home & Garden...... (403) 341-5600 Metal Toilet Partitions Allmar Inc...... (403) 347-6332 Budal Construction...... (403) 342-1410

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 79 RDCA Member Projects

BUILD A year in review

Tireland at Clearview Market.

4311 Centre.

Junction 42 Truck Stop. Clearview Market Phase 2 project.

Ing & McKee building. Lacombe Lift Station.

Water Treatment Plant Residuals Purolator. Management Facility.

80 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 The Bridges – Piper Creek Seniors Lodge.

The Bridges –Piper Creek Seniors lodge.

Capstone Celebration Plaza – proposed.

Cloverbar Seniors Lodge.

Gasoline Alley.

Gasoline Alley Professional Building.

Points West Seniors Pogadi Park – Living Facility Phase 2. Sylvan Lake.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 81 Replacement facility for the New space Autumn Glen Seniors Lodge BUILD for seniors is nearing completion PHOTOS BY KARMEN MEYER PHOTOGRAPHY. Innisfail is getting a new seniors lodge this fall. The Autumn Glen Seniors Lodge will replace the former lodge facility in Innisfail, Alta. that was identified as needing a replacement from the Govern- ment of Alberta. The former facility was 59 years old and due to its age, condition, and functionality was in need of a replacement, which was approved as part of the Government of Alberta’s Capital Plan in 2016. The project is located at 4045 50 Avenue in Innis- fail and is being built adjacent to the existing seniors lodge, which will be demolished once seniors move into the new facility. Construction started in summer 2018 and is scheduled to be completed this fall. The cost is $4.2 million and is being funded by the provincial and federal governments. “The new facility replaces one that served residents of Innisfail and the surrounding area very well for nearly six decades. The community is pleased to see the project nearing completion,” says Josephine Pon, Minister of Seniors and Housing in a statement. The 75,000-square-foot building will feature three storeys and will be a new and modern facility with 60 lodge units, as well as 30 seniors self-contained apartment units. It is being designed and constructed in accordance with LEED Silver certification requirements, with considerations around high levels of water savings, energy efficiency, sustainable site development, material selection, and indoor environmental quality. John Murray Architectural Associ- ates are the architects on this project, with Shunda Consulting & Construction Management as the general contractors. Once the project is open this season it will provide a more modern and comfortable residence for seniors. “I am certain residents will appreciate the thought- ful design and attention to detail featured in both the lodge units and self-contained apartments,” says Minister Pon. “I anticipate the long-standing positive The Autumn Glen Seniors Lodge will replace the former lodge facility in Innisfail, Alta. that was identified as needing a replacement from the Government of Alberta. connections between Autumn Glen Seniors Lodge, Centre: The 75,000-square-foot building will be a new and modern facility with 60 lodge units, the community and the Albertans it houses will con- as well as 30 seniors self-contained apartment units. tinue for many decades to come.” Bottom: Construction started in summer 2018 and is scheduled to be completed this fall.

82 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 BuildWorks Projects Over 8,000 construction opportunities reported on across AB, SK, and MB annually. BuildWorks Canada is your Locally connected source for construction opportunities.

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FMCA FORT MCMURRAY CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION Hard to miss

BUILD The Dome Red Deer opens in Gasoline Alley By Shayna Wiwierski P . h oto b oto phy Karmen M y Karmen otogra h er P y e e y er P er h otogra y Karmen M phy oto b h . P

1 2 3 4 P h oto b oto Karmen M y Karmen e y er P er h otogra phy . 1. The Dome Red Deer officially opened to Red Deer and surrounding area residents in early October 2019. 2. The project owners chose to go with a dome as opposed to a building since a traditional building of that size would have been estimated at $30 million. The dome cost $8 million. 3. The structure is 70-feet tall and 428 feet long by 250 feet wide. 4. The project also included a 5,000-square-foot conventional building that has bathrooms, a couple conference rooms, a café, and also acts as the entrance to the dome as visitors travel through the airlock that connects the building to the dome.

Red Deer recently got a new state-of- from Boston, but who now calls Red long winters. As a result, people that the-art sports facility. Deer home. want to play non-winter sports are at a The Dome Red Deer, which is a “I played 13 years of professional significant disadvantage, so that’s kind 107,000-square-foot dome, officially hockey, so in my last few years of of where the structure came from.” opened to Red Deer and surrounding hockey, knowing my retirement was Welch chose to go with a dome as area residents in early October 2019. around the corner, I was thinking opposed to a building since a tradi- The dome features a full indoor soccer about life [afterwards] and through tional building of that size would have pitch, a mini baseball field and batting some conversations, I was considering been estimated at $30 million. He says cages, and a high-performance gym purchasing a business in Red Deer,” it was significantly cheaper to build the all housed under one roof. The idea says Welch, whose wife is originally dome, with a cost of $8 million, even for the project helmed from president from the city. “I was thinking of build- with the monthly maintenance. The and general manager Noah Welch, a ing a sports turf because indoor turf dome houses a massive field, which former NHL and Olympian originally is needed in Red Deer because of our can be used year round, meaning that

84 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 it needed high ceilings. The structure supply air, after which is the blower as once they ran the conduits, they itself is 70-feet tall and 428 feet long motors and air-handling units on the couldn’t change them afterwards. by 250 feet wide. vaults at the end of the culverts. Once “Sid’s Electric ran their cables from The Dome Red Deer is located at 334 everything was ready, the dome sup- the main feed that came into the ad- Energy Way on the east side of Gaso- plier came to install and inflate the ministration building and then from line Alley. Welch says that the loca- dome. Once the dome was up, the there it fed out into the dome. Then, tion is perfect since it’s visible from the contractors went through to hang the we ran our conduits within the foun- highway and is easily accessible, not to lights. The base of the turf is a very dation. The electrician had to be work- mention the fact that it’s conveniently fine sand that could be compacted, but ing with a cribbing contractor and the located between Alberta’s two largest also made nearly completely flat. rebar contractor to run that conduit cities. The project also included a 5,000- in there and have it all planned out,” Construction started in mid-July square-foot conventional building that says Sypkes. “Because there was long and they worked hard to open it by has bathrooms, a couple conference distances they had to run, they had to end of October/early November, with rooms, a café, and also acts as the en- upsize the cable. There are a few boxes the administrative building opening in trance to the dome as visitors travel in the middle of the fields if you need early December. Shunda Consulting & through the airlock that connects the power there, but for the most part, all Construction Management Ltd. were two structures. the electrical was in the perimeter and the general contractors on the project Other RDCA members who worked when the dome went up, they ran the and the dome itself is manufactured by on the project include J.T. Setters & electrical from the foundation to the The Farley Group based out of Ontario. Sons Construction Ltd., Sid’s Electric lights, but within the fabric.” Thomas Sypkes, project manager/esti- Ltd., Caveman Contracting Ltd., Ther- Now that The Dome Red Deer has mator at Shunda, says this is the first mo Pro Insulation and Drywall, RoyAl been officially opened for a year now, dome project they have done at the Glass, Carpet Colour Centre – Carpet Welch says that the response has been company. One Floor & Home, Allmar Inc., and really good. Although his background “We were fortunate enough to be in- Goodmen Roofing Ltd. is in hockey, Welch says that the foun- volved in a bunch of the meetings with Welch says that out of the 800 or so dations they are teaching kids at the the different suppliers. [The Farley domes that The Farley Group has built, facility apply to all sports. Group] would bring their engineers in he was told that his was the fastest one and talk about the differences in their that had gone up in the company’s his- “My job is to find these [coaches] and designs and we learned how they went tory. Of course, it didn’t come without the biggest thing we look for is what up and what we needed to look out for its challenges. are they doing to put the kids first? Do and what was critical for them,” says Sypkes says that since it was a dome, they really aspire to help these kids get Sypkes. “There was some learning, but they had to get some variances from better in sports and be good mentors a lot of the same general building prin- the County because it didn’t adhere to to them in life? We know the persis- ciples applied. We still put in a founda- all the building codes. For instance, in tence,” says Welch. “We want to pro- tion that was different than a typical case of a fire, they had to rework the vide a positive experience for our ath- foundation, but followed a lot of the sprinklers, and a fire alarm system was letes, help them to fulfill dreams and same principles, it was just larger.” installed and mounted on the sides of accomplish goals, and give them tools The dome is held down by a con- the dome fabric. The electrical also through athletic training that they can crete foundation. Unlike a typical turned out to be a challenge as well, use the rest of their life. ” building where you would usually put the foundation down to support it, the dome had to be anchored to the ground. Sypkes says that the foundation was a major part of this project and the footings were 56-inches-wide Architectural Hardware and 12-inches-deep. On top of that was Hollow Metal/Wood Doors & Frames Access Control Systems an eight-foot wall that was 32-inches Toilet Partitions & thick. The project also required a lot Washroom Accessories Lockers & Miscellaneous Specialties of concrete, of which Inland Concrete Operable Walls were the suppliers. As the foundation P 403-347-6332 Unit G Automatic Door Operators F 403-347-5515 7882 Edgar was being installed and backfilled, the C 403-348-1935 Industrial Way Installation & Service culverts were placed in the ground to www.allmar.com Red Deer, AB T4P 3R2 Consulting & Speciﬁcations

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 85 Excited for expansion

BUILD Clearview Market undergoes Phase 2 of development

Phase 2 of the city’s Clearview Market Project is fully underway. The development, which is located on the corner of 67th Street and 30th Avenue, initially started construction for Phase 1 in 2011 and the development team has been adding on buildings ever since. “We have been adding many buildings every other year on average, so this has not been the type of development that is one and done. It’s one that we have been chewing away at every year,” says Daniel Eggert, vice-president of the property Construction for Phase 1 of Clearview Market began in 2011 and Phase 2 started in late 2019. development division at Melcor Developments Ltd. “The first locations would have opened in 2012 and we have been adding to it ever since.” Phase 1 of Clearview Market included a gro- cery store, pharmacy, four banks, and a number of sit-down and quick-service restaurants. Phase 2, which began late last year, will include an automotive service hub, which Eggert mentions will add value to the community. The reason the project is split into phases is because there used to be a road that went through the middle of the development, which the city The reason the project is split into phases is because there used to be a road that went through the moved and turned into a roundabout on an adja- middle of the development, which the city moved and turned into a roundabout on an adjacent cent piece of land. Melcor was able to acquire the piece of land. land from the city and build a continuation of the development, as well as the road realignment. The project, when it is all said and done, will be around $100 million. It is being funded in partnership with two joint-venture partners, as well as assistance from a commercial lender. So far in Phase 2 there has been one multi-bay 8,000-square-foot commercial building go in, which will host a variety of tenants. Tireland Truck & Auto Centre has also recently opened a location in the area as well. While Melcor Developments Ltd. has been involved with residential land development in the Red Deer region for many decades, Clearview Market is the first retail development the company has done in Red Deer. The company decided to bring this kind of development to the city because there was a lack of commercial businesses in that Tireland Truck & Auto Centre has also recently opened a location in the area. part of town.

86 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 “The reason we chose that as the “We have worked with Melcor since the last few years but recently it has location for Clearview Market was be- 2005. We aren’t the only general con- slowed down. He adds that his best cause this quadrant of the city doesn’t tractor they work with, but we do a guess would be five years from now, have much in the way of retail com- lot of their commercial development but that could change. mercial to service the community. To- and commercial building construc- Since this project has been ongo- gether with the city, it was identified tion. It’s a relationship we value very ing for the past nine years, it overall as a commercial node, largely because much and we are always happy to be has been relatively well received from it sits right on the corner of a major involved with their work.” the community. Eggert says that they juncture,” says Eggert. “It’s a natural Other RDCA members who worked were expecting this to be more of a gathering place for people in that sub- on this project include Northside Con- neighbourhood commercial node, region of the community. I think it struction Partnership, Border Paving however, they have gotten people serves that region well now that it’s Ltd., and Proform Concrete Services from other parts of the city flock to the open.” Inc. site as well. Kor Alta Construction have been Overall, construction has gone “We were able to add retailers to the the general contractors on the proj- smoothly, however, Eggert mentions community and newer concepts and ect since the start back in 2011, and that the site has been a little wet, businesses to Red Deer, so it’s had a bit the property developers have engaged which creates some hurdles and at of a regional draw,” says Eggert. “We various designers through the years times it has taken a little longer to get have added in a couple nice features as on the different buildings. the necessary approvals. well which have been well received in “We are excited and happy to have As for when the project will be Red Deer. We have a splash park and been involved with [the project] from completed, Eggert says it’s tough to a nice park for the kids in the centre the get-go,” says Tyler Lemmens, vice- say since it’s a function of market de- as well. It’s little things like that that president of Kor Alta Construction. mand. The market has been very good people have received warmly.”

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www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 87 Farmed fresh By Shayna Wiwierski

BUILD New indoor farmers’ market coming to Gasoline Alley

A new farmers’ market is coming to market. “It wasn’t until they expressed Costco brings to the table, we are of- the Red Deer region. interest that we felt like we had some- fering locally produced meat, produce, Construction is almost complete on thing really special.” baking, and crafts.” a new indoor farmers’ market in Gas- Construction for the market start- This is the first indoor farmers’ mar- oline Alley, located on Laura Avenue ed this past spring and the developer ket in the area and Timcon Construc- across the street from Trail Applianc- group hopes to be done by late Octo- tion are the general contractors on the es and Cam Clark Ford. This farmers’ ber. The market will be 24,171 square project. Construction included clear- market will be open year round and feet and they chose Gasoline Alley being the entire site and then bringing in will feature around 60 vendors, in- cause of its rapidly growing location. fill and pit run for the gravel and the cluding restaurants and a brewery. The area currently boasts commercial base for the asphalt. The walls for the The idea for the project was inspired businesses, residential, a retirement market are wood construction with a by other indoor markets in bigger cit- community, and a Costco. steel roof on top. ies, including ones in Calgary. Al- “Gasoline Alley serves a large area Kyle Abel, project manager for though there are a number of farm- in Central Alberta, with Red Deer as Timcon, says that construction for ers’ markets in the Red Deer region the hub, but there are many outlin- the project has been going smoothly already, they are only limited to the ing communities within an hour in all so far, with weather being their big- summer months and when the weath- directions,” says Wiebe. “Many people gest challenge due to a wet June and er is nice out. This farmers’ market from those communities make a regu- July. With special precautions for was an idea that had been around lar weekend Costco run to Gasoline COVID-19, they have also had to make for a while, but when a local coop- Alley, and to be right there, right by sure that the subtrades are physically erative, the Innisfail Growers Group, Costco, is a great location. Rather than distanced from one another. expressed interest in the idea, that’s [the] big commercialized offering that “As we get inside it will be tougher when it began to take shape. “Having the support of a group of different local farms was the key,” “Many people from those communities make a regular weekend Costco run to says Andrew Wiebe, president of the Gasoline Alley, and to be right there, right by Costco, is a great location. Rather board of the Gasoline Alley Farmers’ Market, adding that they represent than [the] big commercialized offering that Costco brings to the table, we are the anchor produce supplier for the offering locally produced meat, produce, baking, and crafts.”

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88 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 The idea for the new indoor farmers’ market in Gasoline Alley was inspired by other indoor markets in bigger cities, including ones in Calgary. The project was set to be completed in October 2020.

since we will have to manage the fall, it will be a new hot spot for those the weekend or the summer and you trades more that way,” says Abel. “Up living in the area. As of August 2020, never know who will show up from to this point, all the work has been they were over 70 per cent leased and one weekend to the next,” says Wiebe. outside and spaced out, so it hasn’t unlike outdoor markets, vendors will “The vendors here are actually put- been too bad.” be there for the long-term, anywhere ting down roots. The booths are per- Other RDCA members who have from a one- to five-year lease. manent and the vendors know their worked on this project include Cook “I’m super excited by the quality of neighbours will always be their neigh- Contracting Ltd., Cremac Metals Prod- the vendors who have signed up. One bours. So it will be a lot more consis- ucts Ltd., and Triple A Electric Ltd. of the downsides to seasonal farmers’ tent of an experience for vendors and Once the market is fully open this markets is that booths are rented by customers.”

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 89 Caring for the community

BUILD Red Deer Hospice undergoes expansion project

The Red Deer Hospice was in need of an expansion since the occupancy of the building exceeded 90 per cent and they wanted to be available when families needed them, not when a room became available.

Red Deer Hospice recently expanded “The space was designed to serve expanded kitchen, medication room, their facilities to accommodate more our community’s need for respite nursing station, dedicated storage residents who require compassionate care and caregiver relief, day pro- spaces for medical supplies and equip- care. gramming, palliative education, and ment and records, and two multi-pur- Red Deer Hospice, located at 99 increased palliative care beds,” says pose rooms for respite care, education, Arnot Avenue, is a home where indi- Jerri Taylor, interim executive direc- and day programs. viduals who are facing end-of-life re- tor at Red Deer Hospice. “The expan- Construction went on as they con- ceive individualized care and compas- sion will service approximately 100 tinued to operate the original 10 resi- sion so they can die with dignity and additional residents each year (from dent rooms. Timcon Construction respect. The centre was in need of an our original 165 annual residents) and were the general contractors for the expansion since the occupancy of the their families with palliative end-of- project. Other RDCA members who hospice exceeded 90 per cent and they life care each year.” worked on this project include J.T. wanted to be available when families Construction for the expansion be- Setters & Sons Construction Ltd., Bor- needed them, not when a room began in the spring of 2018 and officially der Paving Ltd., Appollo Landscaping came available. As a result, they add- opened in October 2019. The new space Ltd., Marshall Construction Company ed a 535-square-metre main-floor ad- included enhanced care areas, includ- Inc., Westar Masonry (1988) Ltd., Cen- dition and a 450-square-metre second ing six private resident care rooms tral AB Fire Protection, Shek Interiors floor addition onto the 968-square- and an additional spa room which has Ltd., Western Painting & Decorating metre original building, and expand- a soaker tub and shower room; en- (1999) Ltd., R&E Elevator Ltd., and ed their existing 10-room facility to hanced family areas with dedicated Cremac Metals Products Ltd. 16 resident rooms. They also built a family gathering spaces, such as coffee Since it was a very tight construc- 538-square-metre basement addition areas, a living room, and quiet areas, tion site, they had to create a tempo- for staff areas, storage, and future as well as a renewed sanctuary space; rary laundry and kitchen as construc- development. and enhanced facility areas, such as an tion was completed on the new spaces.

90 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Since it was a very tight construction site, they had to create a temporary laundry and Construction for the expansion began in the spring of 2018 kitchen as construction was completed on the new spaces. Support staff worked from and officially opened in October 2019. home or in a very crowded location in order to minimize disruption to their residents’ care.

Support staff worked from home or the existing footing,” says Beaumont. “Our house is providing a safe place in a very crowded location in order Now that the hospice is officially of support and we love that we are to minimize disruption to their resi- open, Taylor says that the commu- there when people need us,” says Tay- dents’ care. Paul Beaumont of Timcon nity response to the $5 million proj- lor, who adds that since opening in Construction says that the renovation ect, which was funded entirely by September 2005, they have had pal- work within the existing facility was donations, has been tremendous. In liative journeys with over 1,400 resi- done to the same standard as within January and February of this year, dents and their loved ones. an acute care facility with hoarding they had already reached capacity on Red Deer Hospice Society is continu- and HEPA filtration equipment for numerous occasions and their occu- ing to seek out donations and support dust control. pancy rate in February was 91.2 per as they work to raise the remaining Although the project was complet- cent. Prior to COVID-19, they had also $1 million in capital and construc- ed on time and on budget, Beaumont expanded their bereavement support says that they did have a challenge groups to utilize their expanded com- tion costs. For more information on with the foundation. munity space and plans were under- supporting the Red Deer Hospice So- “The existing foundation had to be way for respite care and caregiver re- ciety, visit www.reddeerhospice.com underpinned as the new foundation lief, day programming, and palliative or call Red Deer Hospice directly at was between 1.2 to 2.4 metres below education. 403-309-4344.

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www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 91 BUILD

The Young Spirit Winds Health Centre in the community of Maskwacis experienced a fire that burned down the Beauty from within cultural room in September 2018. Indigenous cultural centre near Ermineskin, Alta. builds new teepee featuring innovative sound panels By Shayna Wiwierski

An Indigenous centre in the commu- the outside it features phenolic panels. excellent job providing and laying out nity of Maskwacis recently received a Since the structure of the building was the fabric panels seamlessly around new addition after a devastating fire entirely inset from the teepee walls, the perimeter of the room to create a burned down a portion of the building which created a fair amount of steel panoramic effect.” two years ago. visible from the inside, the team ended Construction for the project started The Young Spirit Winds Health up with an idea of sound panels which in April 2019 and was completed in Centre is a space for First Nations features the artwork of prairie bison. early April 2020. The project was es- youth that offers holistic treatment, “We wanted to maintain the vertical timated at $900,000. aftercare, and support by utilizing cul- teepee pole elements while obscuring Chandos were the general con- tural teachings, appropriate resources, the horizontal ring beams to stay true tractors on the project. Other RDCA and partnerships. The centre had to the traditional appearance of a tee- members who worked on this addi- experienced a fire that burned down pee. This allowed the opportunity to tion include Postma Group, Good- the cultural room in September 2018, provide graphic acoustic panels with- men Roofing Ltd., Shek Interiors Ltd., so instead of building a new building, in the interior of the teepee, and we Western Painting & Decorating (1999) they chose to go with a structure that later obtained the rights for a beauti- Ltd., Ken’s Plumbing Services Ltd., and is shaped like a teepee to tie in First ful photograph depicting the prairie Appollo Landscaping Ltd. Nations heritage and ideology. bison,” says Mason Diduch, architec- Michael LaRocque, project man- The teepee is made from structural tural technician at the Workun Gar- ager for Chandos, says that the steel, plywood, and insulation, and on rick Partnership. “eurOptimum did an 1,600-square-foot project also fea-

92 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Since the structure of the building was entirely inset from the teepee walls, Instead of building a new building, they chose to go with a structure that is shaped which created a fair amount of steel visible from the inside, the team ended up like a teepee to tie in First Nations heritage and ideology. with an idea of sound panels which features the artwork of prairie bison. tured a renovation of the multipurpose room which is attached to the teepee. Since there was a lot of water damage from the fire in the multipurpose room, they had to give that space a bit of a facelift as well. The multipurpose room features a resilient flooring that is cut out in the shape of a giant medicine wheel. As for challenges, LaRocque says that the weather was a bit of an issue, especially when working with the metal poles that made up the teepee. “We were trying to get the structural steel down at the same time that it decided to rain for two weeks,” says LaRocque. “And then we had these giant metal poles sticking out of the ground, and with lightening that The 1,600-square-foot project also featured a renovation of the multipurpose room which is attached to the teepee. wasn’t the best place to be around.” Now that the project is completed, LaRocque says that the centre is very happy with the results of the building. Diduch adds that the community of Maskwacis has a deep-rooted history in this region, and within it is the desire to improve the quality of life for all their people through new opportunities like this, while still maintaining respect for culture and tradition. “This project sought to embody their vision, by providing a sleek and functional new space while paying homage to traditional architecture,” says Diduch.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 93 Increased level of care

BUILD The Bridges – Piper Creek Seniors Lodge to replace former facility

One of the oldest seniors lodges in Alber- ta is getting a new home next year. The Bridges – Piper Creek Seniors Lodge will soon replace the original Piper Creek Lodge, originally built in 1956, which no longer conforms to current building standards. The new facility is being built at 30th Street at Bremner Avenue, which is the former location of the Red Deer Nurs- ing Home, and is planned to open in the spring of 2021. The 8,463-square-metre seniors lodge The Bridges – Piper Creek Seniors Lodge will soon replace the original Piper Creek Lodge, originally will feature 90 units, a commercial kitch- built in 1956, which no longer conforms to current building standards. en, a dining area, and public spaces, including common and recreation areas. The facility will also provide a continuum of options that seniors will be able to access without having to move units, says Natalie Tomczak, press secretary for Josephine Pon, Minister of Seniors and Housing for the Government of Alberta. Construction started on the facility in July 2020. Chandos Construction Ltd. is the general contractor with JMAA ren- dering the architectural services. Tomc- zak adds that this project will also help to The building will feature a wood frame with three storeys. create 204 jobs in Red Deer alone. The building will feature a wood frame with three storeys. The total approved project budget is $28.3 million and is being funded by the province. The land and building is owned by Alberta Social Hous- ing Corporation. Once open next year, this project will provide affordable housing units for seniors in Red Deer and area. “Seniors have the option to age in their chosen communities,” says Tomczak. “The project will replace Alberta’s oldest lodge with more modern and spacious units where seniors will be able to more The new facility is being built at 30th Street at Bremner Avenue, which is the former location of the Red Deer Nursing Home, and is planned to open in the spring of 2021. easily access increased levels of care.”

94 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 Working smarter with BuildWorks Canada

By Curtis Griffith, Director of Business Development, BuildWorks

Where the Work is… this is our brand promise. educated decisions on who to call and when to call them. I’d like to dig a bit deeper into that promise and how we Open bidding will always have a place in construction pro- deliver it to you in three simple ways. The first is Pre-Bid or curement, and we will always work to inform you of these Design & Planning stage information, the second is our tradi- opportunities. tional Active Bid or Open Opportunities, and the third is our Our directory was about 18 months old when we transi- Directory and Invitational Work. tioned to our new software provider. In the near future we Through the Pre-Bid information, we want to connect you will be launching a new and improved version of our direc- to information relevant in your business before it’s too late. tory with a focus on connecting you to new business and We know that often once a project is ready to tender, the opportunities. We know invitational private work is key to opportunity for your organization to get involved and win growing your business and your upcoming launch of an im- the work is already gone. The earlier BuildWorks Canada proved Invitation to Bid service will allow general contrac- can connect you to information about upcoming constructors across Western Canada to find and invite your company tion, the better equipped you are to engage, collaborate, plan, to bid based on your experience, service regions, and key and win the business. We act as reporters and journalists in qualifying information. Our directory is the largest database this space to be the singular source of upcoming construction of quality partners with real pre-qualification information news and information across Western Canada. such as COR®, WCB, Scope of Work, service regions, and Our Active or Open Opportunity information is the bread and butter of BuildWorks Canada. As important as pre-bid past project experience. Being included in our directory con- or design & planning stage information is, we absolutely nects your company to new opportunities—and gets you on understand that money gets made and projects are won on the list to be invited and win the job. bid closing day. We work to aggregate and input as much We are “Where the Work is”, and we will continue to be information as possible on active bidding opportunities to as this is our promise to you, our members and customers. connect you and your business to them. We also gather valu- Thanks for supporting your local construction association able details such as the estimated project value, bid results, and we look forward to helping you win more work in 2020 proponent lists, and award information that help you make and beyond.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 95 The Three Robins Active Living Community, located at 4501 Downtown living 48th Avenue, is an 89-suite active adult apartment building. Three Robins Active Living Community opens in downtown Red Deer By Shayna Wiwierski

A new active adult apartment com- “Everything a senior would want atre room, sewing room, crafts room, plex opened earlier this year in down- is within a block,” says Terry Collier, games room, and a demonstration town Red Deer. business development and marketing kitchen. The kitchen allows residents The Three Robins Active Living manager for 103 Developments. “We to invite extended family over for a Community, located at 4501 48th paid a lot of money to be located near meal. They also have an on-site res- Avenue, is an 89-suite active adult the Waskasoo Park and Golden Circle taurant that serves the public, as well apartment building that is designed Seniors Resource Centre as opposed as the seniors who live there. with aging-in-place amenities, as well to a suburb location. It was a corpo- Collier says that this building is as supportive living services such as rate decision that has resonated with unique in that it mimics the services housekeeping, meals, laundry, and Red Deer’s seniors. People want to live of an independent supporting living transportation. close to amenities and support them. facility at substantially lower rental The building officially opened in It’s about the walkability, and that rates as services are offered a la carte. February 2020 and is managed by location has an extremely high walk- ISL properties offer housekeeping, Connecting Care, an Alberta-based ability score.” food service, transportation, and a 24- operator, consultant, and developer Construction for the 121,000- square- hour emergency call service included of seniors supportive living facilities foot six-storey building with under- in the rents, which range between which has 31 properties across Cana- ground parkade started in the fall of $2,600 to $3,200 (one bedroom) and da. The building spans an entire city 2018 and was completed in late 2019. $3,400 to $4,200 (two bedroom). block and is conveniently located near The building had a construction bud- “Three Robins Red Deer serves Safeway, a museum and recreation get of approximately $22 million, what is referred to as ‘the forgotten centre, the Golden Circle Seniors Cir- excluding land and soft costs. This middle’,” says Collier, referencing a cle, the downtown farmers’ market, unique active adult apartment fea- published research article by NORC and Rexall Pharmacy. tures a large woodworking room, the- and the University of Chicago on why

96 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 The building is unique in that it mimics the services of an independent supporting living Construction for the 121,000-square-foot six-storey building with underground facility at substantially lower rental rates as services are offered a la carte. parkade started in the fall of 2018 and was completed in late 2019. many middle-income seniors have in- “There is a real missing [element] in housing that the middle class can afford. sufficient resources for housing and health care. “There is a real missing Government-subsidized housing that is income-based is often not available in [element] in housing that the middle larger centres to those who have middle income pensions.” class can afford. Government-subsidized housing that is income-based is often not available in larger centres to main floor being amenity space. ry issues. The design allows for suites those who have middle income pen- This was the first big building in to be sanitized more efficiently. The sions. Subsidized seniors housing is Red Deer that PK Developments mechanical system implemented at overwhelmed with demand by those has worked on. Taylor says that be- Three Robins Red Deer does not have who do not have the retirement in- cause the bedrock around the down- baseboard heating, which is a tradi- come to pay market rental rates.” town area is high, there were some tional mechanical system in market The suites at Three Robins are challenges with the levels of water apartments. By not having baseboard priced around $1,000 less than their underground. radiant heat, there is less dust and ISL competitors, adds Collier, and the “We were dealing with the fact that other materials to settle between the we were on the tip of the bedrock, so sizes range from 739 square feet for a wall and underneath the radiant heat when you have that you tend to have one bedroom and den, to 1,139 square units. higher flow to your underground wa- feet for a two bedroom and den. “Three Robins is a lifestyle product Edmonton-based PK Developments ter,” says Taylor, adding that they did implementing an active adult apart- were the general contractors on the have to dewater the area. “Luckily we ment design,” says Collier. “Aging in project with EFG Architecture as the did it in the winter, and in the winter place is achieved by implementing designers. Triple A Electric Ltd. was you aren’t dealing with it as much. homecare services offered by Alberta another RDCA member who worked Water tables tend to drop a little bit, so Health Services when residents re- on this project. it wasn’t as big of an issue as it could quire more health care support.” Dave Taylor, president of PK De- have been.” Now that the building is officially velopments, says that the building The building also features a very features a unique 12-foot ceiling on elaborate mechanical system, similar open and welcoming tenants, Col- the main floor to accommodate all to those found in hospitals or schools lier says that there has been a good the amenities. He adds that there are where radiant heat comes from the response from the community. 103 more amenities in this building com- ceiling. Collier says that the reason Developments is currently building pared to other standard apartment this mechanical system was installed another similar facility in Stoney Plain buildings, with 50 to 60 per cent of the was to support seniors with respirato- that is set to open late October.

www.rdca.ca • 403-346-4846 | 97 ZĞĚĞĞƌŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶƐƐŽĐŝĂƚŝŽŶ–ŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶŽŶƚƌĂĐƚƐĂŶĚ^ĞĂůƐ KhDEdKZZ&KZD;ĂůůƉƌŝĐĞƐƐƵďũĞĐƚƚŽ'^d–WŽƐƚĂŐĞΘ,ĂŶĚůŝŶŐŽƐƚƐĂƌĞĂĚĚŝƚŝŽŶĂůͿ

ŽŶƚƌĂĐƚƐ DĞŵďĞƌ EŽŶͲDĞŵďĞƌ YƵĂŶƚŝƚǇ ϮͲϮϬϬϴ ;/ŶĐůƵĚĞƐϮ^ĞĂůƐͿ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϯϮ͘ϬϬ ^ƚŝƉƵůĂƚĞĚWƌŝĐĞŽŶƚƌĂĐƚͲEŽƚĞ͗'ĞŶĞƌĂů^ƵƉƉůĞŵĞŶƚĂƌǇŽŶĚŝƚŝŽŶƐĨŽƌ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ ƵƐĞŝŶƚŚĞWƌŽǀŝŶĐĞŽĨůďĞƌƚĂŵƵƐƚďĞƵƐĞĚ–ZĞƋƵĞƐƚǁŚĞŶŽƌĚĞƌŝŶŐ ϯͲϮϬϭϲ ;/ŶĐůƵĚĞƐϮ^ĞĂůƐͿ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϯϮ͘ϬϬ ŽƐƚWůƵƐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚͲEŽƚĞ͗'ĞŶĞƌĂů^ƵƉƉůĞŵĞŶƚĂƌǇŽŶĚŝƚŝŽŶƐĨŽƌƵƐĞŝŶ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ ƚŚĞWƌŽǀŝŶĐĞŽĨůďĞƌƚĂŵƵƐƚďĞƵƐĞĚ–ZĞƋƵĞƐƚǁŚĞŶŽƌĚĞƌŝŶŐ ϮDͲϮϬϭϲ ;/ŶĐůƵĚĞƐϮ^ĞĂůƐͿ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϯϮ͘ϬϬ DĂƐƚĞƌŐƌĞĞŵĞŶƚ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ ϮtͲϮϬϭϲ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ tŽƌŬƵƚŚŽƌŝǌĂƚŝŽŶ ϰͲϮϬϭϭ ;/ŶĐůƵĚĞƐϮ^ĞĂůƐͿ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϯϮ͘ϬϬ hŶŝƚWƌŝĐĞŽŶƚƌĂĐƚͲEŽƚĞ͗'ĞŶĞƌĂů^ƵƉƉůĞŵĞŶƚĂƌǇŽŶĚŝƚŝŽŶƐĨŽƌƵƐĞ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ ŝŶƚŚĞWƌŽǀŝŶĐĞŽĨůďĞƌƚĂŵƵƐƚďĞƵƐĞĚ–ZĞƋƵĞƐƚǁŚĞŶŽƌĚĞƌŝŶŐ ϱͲϮϬϭϬ ;/ŶĐůƵĚĞƐϮ^ĞĂůƐͿ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϯϮ͘ϬϬ DŽŶƚƌĂĐƚĨŽƌ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ ϱͲϮϬϭϬ ;/ŶĐůƵĚĞƐϮ^ĞĂůƐͿ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϯϮ͘ϬϬ DŽŶƚƌĂĐƚĨŽƌ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞƐΘŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶͲEŽƚĞ͗'ĞŶĞƌĂů ^ƵƉƉůĞŵĞŶƚĂƌǇŽŶĚŝƚŝŽŶƐĨŽƌƵƐĞŝŶƚŚĞWƌŽǀŝŶĐĞŽĨůďĞƌƚĂŵƵƐƚďĞ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ ƵƐĞĚ–ZĞƋƵĞƐƚǁŚĞŶŽƌĚĞƌŝŶŐ ϭϰͲϮϬϭϯ ;/ŶĐůƵĚĞƐϮ^ĞĂůƐͿ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϯϮ͘ϬϬ ĞƐŝŐŶͲƵŝůĚ^ƚŝƉƵůĂƚĞĚWƌŝĐĞŽŶƚƌĂĐƚͲEŽƚĞ͗'ĞŶĞƌĂů^ƵƉƉůĞŵĞŶƚĂƌǇ ŽŶĚŝƚŝŽŶƐĨŽƌƵƐĞŝŶƚŚĞWƌŽǀŝŶĐĞŽĨůďĞƌƚĂŵƵƐƚďĞƵƐĞĚ–ZĞƋƵĞƐƚ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ ǁŚĞŶŽƌĚĞƌŝŶŐ ϭϱͲϮϬϭϯ ;/ŶĐůƵĚĞƐϮ^ĞĂůƐͿ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϯϮ͘ϬϬ ĞƐŝŐŶͲƵŝůĚĞƌͬŽŶƐƵůƚĂŶƚŽŶƚƌĂĐƚ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ ϭϳͲϮϬϭϬ ;/ŶĐůƵĚĞƐϮ^ĞĂůƐͿ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϯϮ͘ϬϬ ^ƚŝƉƵůĂƚĞĚWƌŝĐĞŽŶƚƌĂĐƚĞƚǁĞĞŶKǁŶĞƌΘdƌĂĚĞŽŶƚƌĂĐƚŽƌƐĨŽƌD WƌŽũĞĐƚƐͲEŽƚĞ͗'ĞŶĞƌĂů^ƵƉƉůĞŵĞŶƚĂƌǇŽŶĚŝƚŝŽŶƐĨŽƌƵƐĞŝŶƚŚĞ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ WƌŽǀŝŶĐĞŽĨůďĞƌƚĂŵƵƐƚďĞƵƐĞĚ–ZĞƋƵĞƐƚǁŚĞŶŽƌĚĞƌŝŶŐ ϭϴͲϮϬϬϭ ;/ŶĐůƵĚĞƐϮ^ĞĂůƐͿ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϯϮ͘ϬϬ ŝǀŝůtŽƌŬƐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚͲEŽƚĞ͗'ĞŶĞƌĂů^ƵƉƉůĞŵĞŶƚĂƌǇŽŶĚŝƚŝŽŶƐĨŽƌƵƐĞ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ ŝŶƚŚĞWƌŽǀŝŶĐĞŽĨůďĞƌƚĂŵƵƐƚďĞƵƐĞĚ–ZĞƋƵĞƐƚǁŚĞŶŽƌĚĞƌŝŶŐ ϯϬͲϮϬϭϴ ;/ŶĐůƵĚĞƐϮ^ĞĂůƐͿ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϯϮ͘ϬϬ /ŶƚĞŐƌĂƚĞĚWƌŽũĞĐƚĞůŝǀĞƌǇŽŶƚƌĂĐƚ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϲ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϰ͘ϱϬ KƚŚĞƌŽĐƵŵĞŶƚƐ

&ƌĞĞĚŽǁŶůŽĂĚ ϵͲϮϬϭϴ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ Ψϲ͘ϬϬ ^ƚĂƚƵƚŽƌǇĞĐůĂƌĂƚŝŽŶƐϵΘϵ Ăƚǁǁǁ͘ĐĐĚĐ͘ŽƌŐ ϭϭͲϮϬϭϴ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ Ψϰϳ͘ϬϬ ΨϳϬ͘ϱϬ ŽŶƚƌĂĐƚŽƌΖƐYƵĂůŝĨŝĐĂƚŝŽŶ^ƚĂƚĞŵĞŶƚ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ Ψϲ͘ϬϬ ϭϮͲϭϵϵϰ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϱ͘ϱϬ Ψϴ͘ϬϬ WƌŽũĞĐƚ&ŝŶĂŶĐŝĂů/ŶĨŽƌŵĂƚŝŽŶ ŝǀŝƐŝŽŶϬϬͲϮϬϭϴDĂƐƚĞƌ^ƉĞĐŝĨŝĐĂƚŝŽŶƐ͗ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϯϬϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϰϱϬ͘ϬϬ WƌŽĐƵƌĞŵĞŶƚΘŽŶƚƌĂĐƚŝŶŐZĞƋƵŝƌĞŵĞŶƚƐ ϮϮϬ͕ϮϮϭ͕ϮϮϮ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϰϬ͘ϬϬ ŽŶĚ&ŽƌŵƐ ϭϬͲϮϬϭϴ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϱϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϴϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶWƌŽũĞĐƚĞůŝǀĞƌǇDĞƚŚŽĚƐ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ ϮϬͲϮϬϬϴ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽƚŚĞhƐĞŽĨϮͲϮϬϬϴ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ

ZĞĚĞĞƌŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶƐƐŽĐŝĂƚŝŽŶ–ĂǇϯ͕ϳϰϳϭĚŐĂƌ/ŶĚƵƐƚƌŝĂůĞŶĚ͕ZĞĚĞĞƌ͕͕dϰWϯϱ ZĞĚĞĞƌŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶƐƐŽĐŝĂƚŝŽŶ–ŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶŽŶƚƌĂĐƚƐĂŶĚ^ĞĂůƐ KhDEdKZZ&KZD;ĂůůƉƌŝĐĞƐƐƵďũĞĐƚƚŽ'^d–WŽƐƚĂŐĞΘ,ĂŶĚůŝŶŐŽƐƚƐĂƌĞĂĚĚŝƚŝŽŶĂůͿ

ϮϭͲϮϬϭϲ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϱϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϴϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶ/ŶƐƵƌĂŶĐĞ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ ϮϮͲϮϬϬϮ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϱϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϴϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶ^ƵƌĞƚǇŽŶĚƐ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ ϮϯͲϮϬϭϴ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϱϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϴϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽĂůůŝŶŐŝĚƐΘǁĂƌĚŝŶŐŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶŽŶƚƌĂĐƚƐ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ ϮϰͲϮϬϭϲ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϱϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϴϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽDŽĚĞů&ŽƌŵƐĂŶĚ^ƵƉƉŽƌƚŽĐƵŵĞŶƚƐ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ ϮϵͲϮϬϭϲ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϱϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϴϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽWƌĞͲYƵĂůŝĨŝĐĂƚŝŽŶ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ ϰϬͲϮϬϭϴ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϭ͘ϬϬ ZƵůĞƐĨŽƌDĞĚŝĂƚŝŽŶΘƌďŝƚƌĂƚŝŽŶ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϰϰͲϮϬϭϲ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽƚŚĞƵƐĞŽĨϭϰΘϭϱ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϰϱͲϮϬϭϭ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽƚŚĞƵƐĞŽĨϱͲϮϬϭϬ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϰϲͲϮϬϭϭ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽƚŚĞƵƐĞŽĨϱͲϮϬϭϬ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϰϳͲϮϬϭϭ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽƚŚĞƵƐĞŽĨϭϳͲϮϬϭϬ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϰϴͲϮϬϬϮ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϭ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽƚŚĞƵƐĞŽĨϭϴͲϮϬϬϭ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ŝŶĚĞƌŝŶĐůƵĚĞĚ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ ΨϱϮϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϳϴϬ͘ϬϬ ŽŵƉůĞƚĞ^ĞƚŽĨŽĐƵŵĞŶƚƐ ^ĞĂůƐŝŶĐůƵĚĞĚ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϴϰϬ͘ϬϬ Ψϭ͕ϮϲϬ͘ϬϬ ŽŶƚƌĂĐƚƐ DĞŵďĞƌ EŽŶͲDĞŵďĞƌ YƵĂŶƚŝƚǇ

ϭͲϮϬϬϴ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϳϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϬϱ͘ϬϬ ^ƚŝƉƵůĂƚĞĚƉƌŝĐĞƐƵďĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϭ͘ϬϬ Ψϭϲ͘ϱϬ ϭϵͲϮϬϭϭ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϳϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϭϬϱ͘ϬϬ ^ƚŝƉƵůĂƚĞĚƉƌŝĐĞ^ƵďͲƐƵďĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚ ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϭϭ͘ϬϬ Ψϭϲ͘ϱϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƐ DĞŵďĞƌ EŽŶͲDĞŵďĞƌ YƵĂŶƚŝƚǇ

ϭϲͲϭϵϵϮ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ Ψϰ͘ϱϬ 'ƵŝĚĞůŝŶĞƐĨŽƌĚĞƚĞƌŵŝŶŝŶŐƚŚĞĐŽƐƚƐĂƐƐŽĐŝĂƚĞĚǁŝƚŚƉĞƌĨŽƌŵŝŶŐĐŚĂŶŐĞƐŝŶƚŚĞ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ǁŽƌŬ ΨϮϰ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϲ͘ϬϬ ϮϱͲϮϬϬϭ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽƉƌŽũĞĐƚŵĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚƐĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϮϲͲϮϬϭϲ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶDĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚƉƌŽũĞĐƚĚĞůŝǀĞƌǇŵĞƚŚŽĚ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϮϳͲϭϵϵϳ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞŽŶĐŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶĞŶǀŝƌŽŶŵĞŶƚĂůŵĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚƉůĂŶŶŝŶŐ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϮϴͲϮϬϬϵ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽŝŵƉƌŽǀŝŶŐĐĂƐŚĨůŽǁŝŶƚŚĞĐŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶŝŶĚƵƐƚƌǇ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϱϬͲϮϬϬϯ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ A prime contractor’s guide to project financing and payment security ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϱϭͲϮϬϬϴ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞƚŽĐĂůůŝŶŐďŝĚƐĂŶĚĂǁĂƌĚŝŶŐƐƵďĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚƐ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ

ϱϮͲϮϬϬϴ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ :ŽŝŶƚǀĞŶƚƵƌĞŐƵŝĚĞ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϱϯͲϮϬϭϲ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ ƚƌĂĚĞĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚŽƌΖƐŐƵŝĚĞĂŶĚĐŚĞĐŬůŝƐƚƚŽĐŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚƐ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϲϭͲϮϬϬϴ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ ZŝƐŬƐŽĨƉƌĞͲƉƵƌĐŚĂƐŝŶŐĞƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚĂŶĚŵĂƚĞƌŝĂůƐĨŽƌĐŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶƉƌŽũĞĐƚƐ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϴϭͲϮϬϬϭ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ ďĞƐƚƉƌĂĐƚŝĐĞŐƵŝĚĞƚŽƐŽůŝĚǁĂƐƚĞƌĞĚƵĐƚŝŽŶ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϴϮͲϮϬϬϰ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ DŽƵůĚŐƵŝĚĞůŝŶĞƐĨŽƌƚŚĞĂŶĂĚŝĂŶĐŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶŝŶĚƵƐƚƌǇ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ϴϯͲϮϬϬϰ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ŶǀŝƌŽŶŵĞŶƚĂůŐƵŝĚĞĨŽƌŚŽƚŵŝǆĂƐƉŚĂůƚƉůĂŶƚƐ ϵϬͲϮϬϬϳ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞůŝŶĞƐĨŽƌĞůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐƉƌŽĐƵƌĞŵĞŶƚ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ŝŶĚĞƌŝŶĐůƵĚĞĚ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ ΨϰϭϬ͘ϬϬ Ψϲϭϱ͘ϬϬ ŽŵƉůĞƚĞ^ĞƚŽĨŽĐƵŵĞŶƚƐ ^ĞĂůƐŝŶĐůƵĚĞĚ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϰϴϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϳϮϬ͘ϬϬ KƚŚĞƌWƵďůŝĐĂƚŝŽŶƐ DĞŵďĞƌ EŽŶͲDĞŵďĞƌ YƵĂŶƚŝƚǇ ,ƵŵĂŶZĞƐŽƵƌĐĞ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ ΨϵϮ͘ϬϬ Ψϭϯϴ͘ϬϬ 'ƵŝĚĞͲϮϬϭϬ dŽŽůŬŝƚ 'ƵŝĚĞͲϭϵϵϯ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ Ψϯϴ͘ϬϬ Ψϱϳ͘ϬϬ ZĞĐŽŵŵĞŶĚĞĚŐƵŝĚĞůŝŶĞƐĨŽƌƉƌŽǀŝƐŝŽŶŽĨŐĞŽƚĞĐŚŶŝĐĂůŝŶĨŽ͘ŝŶĐŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ ΨϮϲ͘ϬϬ Ψϯϵ͘ϬϬ ĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚƐ hƐĞŽĨƚŚĞ^ĞĂůĚĞŵŽŶƐƚƌĂƚĞƐƚŚĂƚƚŚĞĚŽĐƵŵĞŶƚŝƐĂĐĐƵƌĂƚĞĂŶĚƵŶͲĂŵĞŶĚĞĚ͘ &ĂŝůƵƌĞƚŽĂĨĨŝǆŽƉǇƌŝŐŚƚ^ĞĂůƐĐŽŶƐƚŝƚƵƚĞƐĂŶŝŶĨƌŝŶŐĞŵĞŶƚŽĨĐŽƉǇƌŝŐŚƚ͘

E/E^/'EͲh/>/E^d/dhdKhDEd^;ĂůůƉƌŝĐĞƐƐƵďũĞĐƚƚŽ'^d–WŽƐƚĂŐĞΘ,ĂŶĚůŝŶŐŽƐƚƐĂƌĞĂĚĚŝƚŝŽŶĂůͿ &ŽƌŵƐΘKƚŚĞƌŽĐƵŵĞŶƚƐ DĞŵďĞƌ EŽŶͲDĞŵďĞƌ YƵĂŶƚŝƚǇ ^ĞƌŝĞƐϭϬϬ;ϮϬϬϬͿĂŶĂĚŝĂŶĞƐŝŐŶͲƵŝůĚ/ŶƐƚŝƚƵƚĞWƌĂĐƚŝĐĞDĂŶƵĂů ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ ΨϲϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϴϬ͘ϬϬ /ŶƚƌŽĚƵĐƚŝŽŶΘ'ĞŶĞƌĂů ^ĞƌŝĞƐϮϬϬ;ϮϬϬϬͿĂŶĂĚŝĂŶĞƐŝŐŶͲƵŝůĚ/ŶƐƚŝƚƵƚĞWƌĂĐƚŝĐĞDĂŶƵĂů ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ ΨϲϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϴϬ͘ϬϬ WƌŽĐƵƌĞŵĞŶƚǁĂƌĚ ŽĐƵŵĞŶƚϮϭϬ;ϮϬϬϰͿZ&W'ƵŝĚĞ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ ΨϲϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϴϬ͘ϬϬ ^ĞƌŝĞƐϯϬϬ;ϮϬϬϰͿ–Responding to RFQ’s & RFP’s ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ ΨϲϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϴϬ͘ϬϬ ŽĐƵŵĞŶƚϯϭϬ;ϮϬϬϰͿŽŶĐĞƉƚƵĂůƐƚŝŵĂƚŝŶŐ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ ΨϯϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϱϬ͘ϬϬ ^ĞƌŝĞƐϰϬϬ;ϮϬϬϵͿ–'ƵŝĚĞƚŽWƌŽũĞĐƚĞůŝǀĞƌǇ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ ΨϲϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϴϬ͘ϬϬ ŽŵƉůĞƚĞ^ĞƚŽĨ/WƌĂĐƚŝĐĞDĂŶƵĂůƐ ,ĂƌĚĐŽƉǇ ΨϮϰϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϯϮϱ͘ϬϬ >ZdKE^dZhd/KE^^K/d/KEKhDEd^Θ'h/^;ĂůůƉƌŝĐĞƐƐƵďũĞĐƚƚŽ'^d–WŽƐƚĂŐĞΘ,ĂŶĚůŝŶŐĐŽƐƚƐĂƌĞĂĚĚŝƚŝŽŶĂůͿ &ŽƌŵƐΘKƚŚĞƌŽĐƵŵĞŶƚƐ DĞŵďĞƌ EŽŶͲDĞŵďĞƌ YƵĂŶƚŝƚǇ Ύ&ƌĞĞƚŽ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ &ŽƌŵͲ^ƚĂŶĚĂƌĚŽŶƚƌĂĐƚĞƚǁĞĞŶŽŶƚƌĂĐƚŽƌΘ^ƵďĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚŽƌ DĞŵďĞƌƐ ΎZĞƋƵŝƌĞƐƚŚĞ&ŽƌŵŽƉǇƌŝŐŚƚ^ĞĂů ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ Ψϱ͘ϬϬ Ύ&ƌĞĞƚŽ &ŽƌŵͲ^ƚĂŶĚĂƌĚŽŶƚƌĂĐƚĞƚǁĞĞŶ^ƵďĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚŽƌΘ^ƵďͲ^ƵďĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚŽƌ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ DĞŵďĞƌƐ ΎZĞƋƵŝƌĞƐƚŚĞ&ŽƌŵŽƉǇƌŝŐŚƚ^ĞĂů ^ĞĂůƐ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ Ψϱ͘ϬϬ

&Žƌŵ–ůďĞƌƚĂ^ƚĂŶĚĂƌĚ'ƵŝĚĞĨŽƌdĂŬĞͲKǀĞƌWƌŽĐĞĚƵƌĞƐ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ Ψϰ͘ϱϬ ^ŝŶŐůĞ ŽĐ^ƵƉƉůĞŵĞŶƚϭ–ĞƌƚŝĨŝĐĂƚĞŽĨ^ƵďƐƚĂŶƚŝĂůWĞƌĨŽƌŵĂŶĐĞŽĨWƌŝŵĞŽŶƚƌĂĐƚ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ Ψϲ͘ϬϬ &Žƌŵ WĂĚŽĨϮϱ ΨϮϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϬ͘ϬϬ ^ŝŶŐůĞ ŽĐ^ƵƉƉůĞŵĞŶƚϮ–ĞƌƚŝĨŝĐĂƚĞŽĨ^ƵďƐƚĂŶƚŝĂůWĞƌĨŽƌŵĂŶĐĞŽĨ^ƵďĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ Ψϲ͘ϬϬ &Žƌŵ WĂĚŽĨϮϱ ΨϮϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϬ͘ϬϬ &ŽƌŵͲůďĞƌƚĂ^ƚĂŶĚĂƌĚ'ƵŝĚĞĨŽƌŚĂŶŐĞKƌĚĞƌWƌŽĐĞĚƵƌĞƐ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ Ψϰ͘ϱϬ &Žƌŵ–ůďĞƌƚĂ^ƚĂŶĚĂƌĚ'ƵŝĚĞĨŽƌ^ŚŽƉƌĂǁŝŶŐƐΘ^ƵďŵŝƚƚĂůWƌŽĐĞĚƵƌĞƐ Ψϯ͘ϬϬ Ψϰ͘ϱϬ &Žƌŵ&–ůďĞƌƚĂ'ƵŝĚĞƚŽŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶWƌŽĐĞĚƵƌĞƐ ΨϭϬ͘ϬϬ Ψϭϱ͘ϬϬ Alberta Builder’s Lien Act ΨϭϬ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϬ͘ϬϬ WůĂŝŶ>ĂŶŐƵĂŐĞ'ƵŝĚĞƚŽƚŚĞůďĞƌƚĂƵŝůĚĞƌƐ>ŝĞŶĐƚ Ψϭϰ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϭ͘ϬϬ WůĂŝŶ>ĂŶŐƵĂŐĞ'ƵŝĚĞƚŽŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶ/ŶƐƵƌĂŶĐĞ Ψϭϰ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϭ͘ϬϬ WůĂŝŶ>ĂŶŐƵĂŐĞ'ƵŝĚĞŽŶŽŶĚŝŶŐ Ψϭϰ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϭ͘ϬϬ WůĂŝŶ>ĂŶŐƵĂŐĞ'ƵŝĚĞŽŶ&ůĞĞƚ^ĂĨĞƚǇΘŽŵƉůŝĂŶĐĞ Ψϭϰ͘ϬϬ ΨϮϭ͘ϬϬ dƌĂĚĞĞĨŝŶŝƚŝŽŶƐ–ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ–^ĞĞǁǁǁ͘ƌĚĐĂ͘ĐĂ ůĞĐƚƌŽŶŝĐ Ͳ Ͳ

dŽŽƌĚĞƌ͕ĐŽŵƉůĞƚĞƚŚŝƐĨŽƌŵĂŶĚĨĂǆƚŽϰϬϯͲϯϰϯͲϯϮϴϬŽƌƐĐĂŶƚŽŝŶĨŽΛƌĚĐĂ͘ĐĂǁŝƚŚƉĂǇŵĞŶƚŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƚŝŽŶ;ƌĞĚŝƚĂƌĚŽŶůǇĨŽƌŶŽŶͲŵĞŵďĞƌƐͿŽƌŵĂŝů ǁŝƚŚĐŚĞƋƵĞŵĂĚĞƉĂǇĂďůĞƚŽ͗dŚĞZĞĚĞĞƌŽŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŝŽŶƐƐŽĐŝĂƚŝŽŶ WĂǇŵĞŶƚDĞƚŚŽĚ͗ ŚĞƋƵĞ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ sŝƐĂ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ DĂƐƚĞƌĂƌĚ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ ĂƐŚ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ ŽŵƉĂŶǇEĂŵĞ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ ŽŶƚĂĐƚEĂŵĞ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ DĂŝůŝŶŐĚĚƌĞƐƐ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ ŝƚǇͬWƌŽǀŝŶĐĞ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ WŽƐƚĂůŽĚĞ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ WŚŽŶĞ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ ŵĂŝů͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ ĂƌĚ,ŽůĚĞƌEĂŵĞ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ ĂƌĚEŽ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ ǆƉ͘ĂƚĞ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ dŽƚĂůŵŽƵŶƚнϱй'^d͗Ψͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ ^ŝŐŶĂƚƵƌĞ͗ͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺͺ ΎWůĞĂƐĞůůŽǁϮϰ,ŽƵƌƐĨŽƌWƌŽĐĞƐƐŝŶŐĂůůKƌĚĞƌƐ

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Specializing in Contractors Insurance: • Bonding For more information contact: • Liability • Course of Construction T: 403-309-2230 • Wrap-Up Liability TF: 1-866-309-2330 • Commercial Vehicles E: [email protected] • Life / Health / Disability W: westlandinsurance.ca

102 | RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION – 2020/2021 GFL Stettler (formerly Clear Glycol and Solvents) is a member of the Red Deer Construction Association and proud to continue working with businesses and communities throughout Western Canada in meeting each and every glycol system requirement, from fill to flush, filter to recycling, we have your products, your services and your solutions! And as a registered Processor Nationwide to recycle waste glycols we are equally proud to provide incentives to collectors and generators to recycle the materials. As part of the We Buy Used Glycol Program, up to $.15/litre is offered for qualifying material delivered to the recycling facility – our way of saying thank you for being environmental stewards. We’re working together in tough times to turn your waste into your revenue, making the difference one litre at a time. Call today to ask see how we can help you with your system needs, we look forward to working together!

WHAT IS MOBILE DISTILLATION AND FILTRATION The ideal solutions for the industrial and natural gas industries are GFL’s mobile distillation and portable glycol filtration units offer environmental protection and cost savings during gas production, processing transmission, and storage. Our state-of-the-art units combine preventive mechanical maintenance with complete glycol purification, eliminating the need for ineffective conventional cleaning methods. The units absorb all hydrocarbons from the glycol, reducing hazardous waste volumes by up to 97%, which in turn cuts disposal costs and environmental impact. Our glycol recycling methods are safe, efficient, and superior to other systems that may interrupt gas production or flow, resulting in lost revenue from downtime. And when replacement fluid or fills are required, check out our unbeatable product pricing and ask about our “We Buy Used Glycol Program” as we work together to save you costs and responsibly care for each and every glycol system whether commercial, industrial or municipal. We are your Glycol Specialists! BENEFITS OF OUR MOBILE UNITS: • Reduced glycol purchase and maintenance costs • Fully portable for use in remote locations such as fields or urban storage areas • No interruption to gas flow – so no downtime • Reduced hazardous waste volumes – up to 97% • Extended dehydration equipment AND fluid life • Environmentally responsible • Great alternative to disposal of TEG, PG and EG THE GLYCOL EXPERTS

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Safety, Knowledge and Experience — The GFL Advantage Green Today. Green For Life. cleargsi.com | 888.242.7270 | gflenv.com Don’t let moisture haunt you. Spooked by the mysteries of the dew point? Creeped out by condensation? Cast out those demons with everything you need to keep moisture in check. For access to world-class advice and a complete line of products for the entire building envelope... Who you gonna call? Convoy, obviously.

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