Page 3 - Patrick Seguin News Today

Article content “This trough is leaking at the water (treatment) plant, so we wanted to address it sooner (rather) than later,” said Patrick Seguin, the city’s director of Public Works and Engineering. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Council approves repairs for water treatment plant Back to video “We are looking at the two joints and they are approximately $33,000 (plus HST) each to repair and it will likely involve some injection of prob...

Article content Members of city council received an update on the work being done at Pump Station No. 4 in the city’s East End. “We have, to date, completed 55 of the 61 piles,” Patrick Seguin, the city’s director of public works and engineering, told council during its April 6 meeting. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Rising water table poses new challenge at Pump Station No. 4 Back to video “So, that’s about 90 per cent of the piles t...

Article content City council awarded a pair of water/wastewater-related contracts during its April 6 meeting. Toronto-based Fer-Pal Construction Ltd. was awarded a contract, valued at $1,698,960, plus HST, for watermain lining of water filtration plant river crossings and the Feldman Development contract. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. It was the lone bid received in response to the tender. The second, in the amount of $278,329.45 plus HST, for CCT...

Council awards contract for the design, geotechnical engineering and environmental approvals Author of the article: Thomas Perry Publishing date: Apr 14, 2021  •  2 hours ago  •  3 minute read  •  The Bruce Avenue bridge is one of two water crossings in Timmins that are slated for replacement. The other is the Moose Creek culvert located along Frederick House Lake Road. City council last week awarded a contract for the design, geotechnical engineering and environmental approv...

Article content The City of Timmins finally has a Water and Wastewater Financial Plan, following Tuesday’s council meeting. Adoption of the document, necessary to meet Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks licensing requirements, and a 10-year rate schedule — recommended in a report presented by Oscar Poloni, managing partner with KPMG’s Sudbury office — didn’t come without a pair of lengthy and at times spirited debates, however. We apologize, but this video has failed ...

$1.19 contract awarded for work to be done Author of the article: Thomas Perry Publishing date: Apr 13, 2021  •  2 hours ago  •  3 minute read  •  New asphalt has been laid along several stretches of Algonquin Boulevard, Riverside Drive and Highway 101 through the citys Connecting Link project these past couple of years. Timmins council is hoping that can continue in 2021. The Daily Press file photo Article content Council awarded a contract to New Liskeard-based Miller Pavi...

Article content Could water meters be the answer to the City of Timmins’ underfunded water and wastewater operations? That’s a question Ward 5 Coun. Cory Robin would like to see answered, sooner rather than later. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Council considers cost-benefit analysis of water meters Back to video In the wake of a report on the shortfall presented by KPMG on Jan. 5, Robin called for a cost-benefit analysis of implementing wate...