Closed
Fisheries and Oceans Canada (Federal)
Fisheries and Oceans Canada wants to dredge about 450 cubic metres of material from Batchawana harbour in Ontario to keep it deep enough for boats. They'll also add 45 tonnes of stone along the east side of the wharf to protect the shoreline.
Why This Matters: If you fish or boat out of Batchawana harbour, this project keeps the water deep enough for your vessel. Local commercial fishers depend on this harbour staying accessible.
Environmental Assessment
Natural Resources
Transportation
Closed
Transport Canada (Federal)
Hydro-Québec wants to upgrade a storage site at Sept-Îles Airport. The work includes demolishing an old building, removing telecom poles, and raising the ground level to fix water drainage problems. This is Phase 1 of a larger project to store...
Why This Matters: This is a routine infrastructure project on airport land. It mainly affects Hydro-Québec operations and airport activities in Sept-Îles. Local residents near the airport may notice construction equipment during the work.
Regulations & Permits
Natural Resources
Transportation
Closed
Fisheries and Oceans Canada (Federal)
The Canadian Coast Guard needs to replace aging fuel tanks at its search and rescue station in Goderich, Ontario. The current tanks, which hold gasoline and diesel for Coast Guard vessels, have reached the end of their useful life. A nearby salt...
Why This Matters: Live near Goderich harbour? This project affects the Coast Guard station that responds to emergencies on Lake Huron. The work involves fuel storage near the waterfront, so environmental protection matters.
Environmental Assessment
Environment & Climate
Transportation
Closed
ADM Aéroports de Montréal (Federal)
Montreal's airport authority wants to replace 1,500 metres of wooden fence with metal fencing on the north side of the airport. The wooden fence was originally installed to avoid interfering with NAV Canada's air traffic control signals. New...
Why This Matters: This is a routine infrastructure upgrade at Montreal's main airport. It won't affect flights, parking, or passenger experience. Unless you live immediately adjacent to the airport's north perimeter, this likely won't impact your daily life.
Regulations & Permits
Transportation
Closed
Canadian Coast Guard (Federal)
The Canadian Coast Guard needs to replace an aging wooden helipad at Cap-Colombier along the St. Lawrence River. The helipad is the only way to access a navigation aid that helps ships travel safely. The new pad will have concrete foundations...
Why This Matters: This is a routine infrastructure project at a remote site. It mainly matters to mariners who rely on navigation aids along the St. Lawrence. Local environmental impacts are minimal but worth reviewing if you live nearby.
Environmental Assessment
Environment & Climate
Transportation
Closed
Small Craft Harbours (Federal)
Fisheries and Oceans Canada plans to rebuild the boat launch ramp at Rossville (Mission Island) on the Jack River in Manitoba. The project includes demolishing the old concrete ramp, installing 50 new precast concrete pads, and repairing the wharf...
Why This Matters: Use this harbour to launch your boat? The ramp is getting rebuilt. During construction, access may be limited. Once done, launching should be safer and easier.
Regulations & Permits
Natural Resources
Transportation
Closed
Nav Canada (Federal)
NAV CANADA wants to install distance measuring equipment near Trois-Rivières Airport. This is part of a national project adding 27 new navigation devices across Canada. The work involves building a small fiberglass shelter, a new gravel road, and...
Why This Matters: Live near Saint-Jean Boulevard in Trois-Rivières? You might see construction trucks this fall. The project is small—a shelter the size of a garden shed—but it's part of upgrading how planes navigate across Canada.
Environmental Assessment
Transportation
Closed
Québec Port Authority (Federal)
A company called Groupe Héritage Île d'Orléans wants to demolish Hangar 26 at Quebec City's port. The work includes tearing down the building, relocating equipment like fiber optic cables and a fuel tank, and repairing the pavement afterward. This...
Why This Matters: This mainly affects people who work at or near the Quebec City port. If you live nearby, you might notice construction noise and truck traffic during the demolition. The fuel tank relocation could be of interest if you're concerned about environmental safety in the area.
Regulations & Permits
Environment & Climate
Transportation
Closed
Halifax Port Authority (Federal)
A property owner in Halifax wants to replace their deteriorating wooden wharf with a new timber pile structure. The old crib wharf is falling apart and dropping debris into the harbour. The new design would actually shrink the footprint on the...
Why This Matters: Live near Shore Drive in Halifax? This construction project will happen in your neighbourhood. The work involves a barge-mounted crane and pile driving, which means some noise during low tides. On the plus side, it removes a crumbling structure that's been shedding debris into the water.
Regulations & Permits
Environment & Climate
Transportation
Closed
Transport Canada (Federal)
NAV CANADA wants to replace an aging aircraft navigation beacon near Goose Bay Airport with a newer model. The current system helps pilots navigate in the area. The new equipment will use battery backup instead of diesel generators, reducing...
Why This Matters: Live near Goose Bay Airport? There'll be construction activity on Corte Real Road. The project removes a diesel fuel tank, which is good news for the local environment. If you use ATV trails in the area, some may be temporarily affected.
Environmental Assessment
Transportation
Closed
Fisheries and Oceans Canada (Federal)
Fisheries and Oceans Canada wants to extend the breakwater at St-Georges-de-Malbay harbour by about 30 meters. Why? The fishing fleet has grown, and boats are getting battered by storm surge. The project would add floating pontoons and better...
Why This Matters: Fish from this harbour ends up on plates across Quebec. Local fishers need safe mooring to keep working. If you've ever visited the Gaspé coast, you've likely seen harbours like this one.
Environmental Assessment
Natural Resources
Transportation
Closed
National Defence (Federal)
The Department of National Defence wants to replace five aging culverts on roads at the Meaford military training centre in Ontario. The work involves removing old drainage structures, installing new ones with erosion protection, and restoring the...
Why This Matters: This is routine infrastructure maintenance on a military base. Unless you live near Meaford or work at the training centre, this won't affect your daily life. Local residents might notice construction activity.
Environmental Assessment
Environment & Climate
Transportation
Closed
Transport Canada (Federal)
Nova Scotia Power wants to replace a small steel wharf with a larger timber pile wharf at their Point Tupper Marine Terminal. The new wharf would be about five times bigger than the existing one. Construction involves driving 15 timber piles into...
Why This Matters: Live near Point Tupper? This construction could mean temporary noise from pile driving. The project also adds about 32 square metres of armour stone below the high-water mark, which could affect the local shoreline and marine habitat.
Regulations & Permits
Environment & Climate
Transportation
Closed
Indigenous Services Canada (Federal)
Red Earth Cree Nation wants to upgrade residential roads on two reserves in Saskatchewan. The project covers Red Earth #29 (Natacam) and Carrot River #29A, about 2 km apart. Work includes fixing roads, improving drainage, replacing culverts, and...
Why This Matters: Live on Red Earth Cree Nation land? These upgrades could mean better roads, less flooding, and safer driving conditions in your neighbourhood. Construction may cause temporary disruptions.
Environmental Assessment
Indigenous & Northern
Transportation
Closed
Indigenous Services Canada (Federal)
Poundmaker Cree Nation wants to build a new bridge over Cut Knife Creek in Saskatchewan. The 15-metre bridge would replace an old low-level crossing about 400 metres upstream. It'll provide better access to homes, community buildings, and cultural...
Why This Matters: This is a local infrastructure project for Poundmaker Cree Nation. If you live in the community or use Cut Knife Creek for navigation, this affects you directly. The old crossing will be removed once the new bridge is built.
Environmental Assessment
Indigenous & Northern
Transportation
Closed
Indigenous Services Canada (Federal)
The Okanese First Nation wants to widen an existing road that leads to their lagoon. The project would expand the road to 7 metres wide and extend the turnaround area at the end. A culvert will also be replaced where a seasonal drainage channel...
Why This Matters: This is a small infrastructure project on First Nation land. It mainly affects Okanese First Nation community members who use this road to access the lagoon. If you live nearby or have concerns about local drainage patterns, this could be relevant to you.
Environmental Assessment
Indigenous & Northern
Transportation