Our Projects
Raising the Bar at Every Turn
Engineering Design and Innovation
Every project that Harbourside undertakes is backed by our commitment to engineering excellence. Our work is characterized by thorough communication and comprehensive design. We see the whole picture. At every step, Harbourside redefines the meaning of quality engineering. With seasoned professionals from every sector of the industry, we are able to solve even the most technically challenging projects. Both throughout Atlantic Canada, and on the international stage, our work has been recognized by highest supervising bodies. The award-winning projects below are a testament to the calibre of the engineering performed at Harbourside.
MCC Solar PV Installations
The Municipality of Colchester (MCC) had reached out to industry to provide the design, supply, and installation of four net-metered solar PV systems in Colchester County, Nova Scotia, and contracted Harbourside Project Management to manage all aspects of the delivery between 2023 and 2025. Harbourside would act as Municipality’s representative during all stages of construction and the internal point of contact by leading communication with all stakeholders at the various solar facilities.
Simmons Sports Complex
The Simmons Sports Centre Replacement project in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, was aiming for a comprehensive upgrade with emphasis on community engagement and accessibility, and amenities designed for users of all ages. Harbourside took on the role as the Owner's Project Manager in the Design-Bid-Build procurement for the project, acting as the municipality’s representative during all stages of construction. Quality management and follow-up reviews were completed on an ongoing basis to ensure that the construction met specifications.
Port Lands Flood Protection and Redevelopment
Harbourside Engineering provided erection engineering services for the fabrication, transportation, and erection of four steel arch bridges for Waterfront Toronto, Ontario. Two of the new bridges cross the Keating Channel to replace the previous Cherry Street North Bridge, and the other two, on Cherry Street and Commissioners Street, cross the new river valley at the mouth of the Don River. Most of the work to build and coat these structures was completed in Nova Scotia, and they were later transported by barge to Toronto.