Caribou Conservation Breeding Centre 2021-2024 | Jasper National Park, Jasper, AB McElhanney served as Prime Consultant for the planning, design, and delivery of the Caribou Conservation Breeding Centre in Jasper National Park: North America’s first facility dedicated to conservation breeding of woodland caribou. This project supports Parks Canada’s long-term caribou recovery program by providing secure,…
Pressure Reducing Valve (PRV) Station Replacement Design 2022-2026 | District of Saanich, BC As part of its asset replacement program, the District of Saanich faced a growing challenge: two aging pressure reducing valve (PRV) stations that had reached the end of their service life. Built in 1955 and 1970, the stations were heavily corroded and…
Bridgeland Mainstreets Streetscape Improvements 2020-Ongoing | Calgary, AB The Bridgeland / Riverside community in Calgary stands out for its active streets, diverse local businesses, and engaged residents, creating a dynamic urban environment that reflects both community pride and a spirit of renewal. The City of Calgary’s Bridgeland Mainstreets Streetscape Improvement project focused on transformative streetscape…
Town of Sundre Highway 27 Watermain Replacement 2023-2024 | Sundre, AB Project Background: Sundre’s Watermain Challenge It was no secret that the Town of Sundre’s (the Town) water infrastructure was leaking. Water licensing and lagoon discharge had been close to, or over, limit for some time. Leaks from old, cast-iron watermains in the highway combined…
These four aging and below ground PRV stations were replaced with new above ground stations to eliminate confined space and make the water distribution network more robust.
By adding a surge tank to their sanitary pump station, the station and forcemain were better protected against pressure transients.
This sewage holding tank aeration project lowered sulphides, limited sedimentation, eliminated CS entry, and treated fugitive odours.
The temporary upgrades in this water treatment plant were ready for conversion to a sustainable and permanent solution.
Requirements to meet provincial water treatment objectives motivated the District to upgrade to a new potable water treatment plant.
Upgrading and improving Mill Bay’s wastewater treatment accommodated future growth and minimized system complexity.
