LATEST NEWS
Trade Contracting
June 27, 2012
Today in Canadian construction history

Today is June 27 and on this date in Canadian construction history:
In 1991, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled unions can collect dues from non-union members in a bargaining unit and use the money for activities unrelated to collective bargaining.
In 2003, Canada’s largest shipyard, Saint John Shipbuilding Ltd. owned by the Irving family, was formally closed after remaining shut for three years due to competition from subsidized shipbuilders around the world and lack of orders at home. The move forced 600 employees out of work.
News from © Canadian Press Enterprises Inc., 2012
| MOST POPULAR STORIES |
- Concrete parking building repairs could save costs
- New Pickering airport to help move growing population
- McMaster’s Health Sciences Campus a Gold Seal project
- SNC-Lavalin hopes Algeria police raid will help to shed light on wrong
- Man fined in construction site death of 12 year old Nova Scotia boy
- 20 Most Popular Stories
| TODAY’S TOP CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS |
These projects have been selected from 544 projects with a total value of $1,665,691,502 that Reed Construction Data Building Reports reported on Tuesday.
$44,000,000 Sault Ste Marie ON Tenders
CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT TOWER, RETAIL BUILDING
$40,000,000 Toronto ON Negotiated
RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT, GOLF CLUB
$35,000,000 Newmarket ON Prebid
| CURRENT STORIES |
- Ontario’s best steel designs recognized
- ACEC conference to focus on economic solutions
- Improper bypass of low bidder found
- CISC awards honours individual achievements
- Quebec construction workers on strike after failed negotiations
- Newfoundland and Labrador set to lead the way in economic growth
- Construction industry to increase hiring in 2013, according to outlook
- OCOT review panel proposing a ratio reduction for plumbers and steamfitters
- Man fined in construction site death of 12 year old Nova Scotia boy
- ERCB investigates Zama City, Alta pipeline spill
- Crystal Clear
- Regina looking to annex adjacent land
- Pipeline oil spill highlighted during twinning debate
- Consulting engineers gathering in Lake Louise, Alberta
- Biased specs grounds for RFP redraft
- Incoming chair looks to the future
- Foreign worker court case led to reforms
- Shell Canada gets approvals for pipelines and gas well
- B.C. building permits rise, but Alberta declines
- Electronic migration
- Unauthorized water system shut down in Alberta
| ALEX’S ECONOMICS BLOG |

Reed Construction Data Canada’s Chief Economist Alex Carrick discusses current developments in the North American economic environment with emphasis on the construction industry.
- An Overview of Prices and Sales in the Diverging U.S. and Canadian Housing Markets (April 25, 2013)
- Canada’s Precarious Dependence on the Commodity Price Super-Cycle (April 22, 2013)
- Twenty major upcoming residential and transportation terminal construction projects - April 2013 (April 15, 2013)
- More








