Entries by CANS

Toronto Considers Litigation Provision on Bids

A City of Toronto staff recommendation to disqualify suppliers who are in ongoing litigation with the city from bidding on projects is being described by several industry stakeholders as a “heavy hammer.” Read more

New Report: The Infrastructure That Matters Most

The CCA Civil Infrastructure Council helped fund the development of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce report published last week. The report makes five recommendations to the federal government: Make trade infrastructure an equal priority in the $120-billion Federal Infrastructure Plan Make trade infrastructure investment decisions using merit-based criteria Renew the federal commitment to Canada’s trade […]

Building Futures for Youth – Help Build a Future!

We are still looking to connect Building Futures for Youth (BFY) students with Host Employers in the following areas: – Sydney and surrounding areas – Bridgewater and surrounding areas – Yarmouth County and surrounding areas – Amherst and Surrounding areas BFY Students are: –  Are minimum 16 years of age –  Are screened by CANS and Industry Reps –  Are trained certified in WHMIS, OH&S, […]

Follow CANS on LinkedIn!

Check out the latest news, insights, and opportunities from CANS on LinkedIn! Join our new Company Page by clicking ‘follow’ in the top right corner > https://www.linkedin.com/company/construction-association-of-nova-scotia

Sponsoring A Construction Site

Naming rights for professional sports venues are a big deal, so much so many of the businesses that own naming rights become synonymous with the team.  As far as we can determine, though, no construction job site has ever been sponsored by a company in exchange for naming rights…until now. Read more

Innovation Conversation Is Heating Up in Canadian Construction

It’s no secret that Canada’s construction industry has been taking a beating for lagging in innovation. Major global studies have flagged the country as an innovation laggard, and the construction sector has been further singled out as underperforming even those weak national statistics. Read more