CDN NEWS | 
US NEWS 
Waiward was contracted to complete the major earthworks, tank pads and erosion protection for the Gibsons Hardisty East Terminal Tank Farm Expansion Phase 2. Site development work totaled 60,000 m3 of earthworks, 140,000 MT of granular material supply and placement, 800 steel piles excavated, booted with hdpe liner and backfilled. This civil scope further included the construction of 5 storage tank foundations ranging in size from 300,000 to 500,000 barrels, 69,000 m2 of HDPE liner installation, as well as all final grading and civil support operations. This project finished ahead of schedule on December of 2016.
Waiward was contracted to complete the major earthworks, tank pads and erosion protection for the Gibsons Hardisty East Terminal Tank Farm Expansion Phase 2. Site development work totaled 60,000 m3 of earthworks, 140,000 MT of granular material supply and placement, 800 steel piles excavated, booted with hdpe liner and backfilled. This civil scope further included the construction of 5 storage tank foundations ranging in size from 300,000 to 500,000 barrels, 69,000 m2 of HDPE liner installation, as well as all final grading and civil support operations. This project finished ahead of schedule.
About Waiward Construction Management
Waiward Construction Management Inc. is an Alberta based infrastructure company located in Edmonton and has been serving the construction industry since 1975. Being one of the most automated innovative companies in the business, we quickly adapted our equipment fleet to include topcon gps enabled heavy duty machines and continues to grow our fleet with the ever increasing construction demand.
Waiward’s earthworks projects include large site preparations, sewer and water installations, site reclamation, contaminated waste handling and hauling, and demolition.
Learn more about Waiward Construction Management at www.waiwardcmi.com or contact Robert at (403) 466-9925 / [email protected].
Share This:
COMMENTARY: Taxes and Regulations Will Increase the Cost of Producing New Energy In Alberta, Making it Less Competitive Than the US – Jack Mintz