Four Stages of a Mega Project – An Insider Perspective
Transportation mega projects mean mega activities behind the scenes. From the first inkling of an idea to project close-out, here’s what goes on.
BC Infrastructure
Learn more about our role in building and maintaining infrastructure across BC.
We Heard You! Rest Area Improvements on the Way in BC
This blog was last updated FEBRUARY 2018 Our 170 BC Rest Areas are the perfect spot to refresh and recharge before heading out on the highway, and they are about to get a whole lot
Why Moving a Bridge is a Shift in the Right Direction
Sometimes moving to something new means moving something older – but not too far. That’s the case with the single-lane Fort Nelson River Bridge, which we moved about 10.5 metres in mid-April, to allow for
Powerful Rail Safety Warnings From Around the World
Rail safety matters all the time, and every place there is train tracks. So, we embarked on a tour to four continents to pick out what we thought were the most powerful messages to keep
4 Unseen Engineering Marvels in BC
Engineers are a creative bunch by nature. When faced with a challenging situation, their desire to find a solution is second only to the creativity and analysis they use to overcome that obstacle. The terrain
The BC Highway Sign that’s Got People Talking Fender Benders
New highway signs rarely get much fanfare. Although extremely important for safety and navigation, they are just signs, after all. They’re not very exciting. In fact, there’s even a song about them, and it’s not
How to Prepare for the Upcoming Pattullo Bridge Construction
Starting April 29, and continuing until October 3, the Pattullo Bridge deck will be under rehab construction to keep the roadway safe. Only two lanes will be open during the five months of work. You
Watch the Old Port Mann Bridge Disappear in 30 Seconds
It’s official. The old Port Mann Bridge has been completely dismantled and demolition work is now done. Built in 1964 as a key part of the Trans-Canada Highway, this iconic bridge spanned the Fraser River