• Wabaseemoong Independent Nations is undertaking the development of a new residential subdivision. JRCC was originally retained for the Feasibility Study of the entire 117-lot development and was subsequently retained to design the 62-lot Phase One development. The design included water distribution piping, sewer collection piping, residential roads and drainage, pedestrian walkways, driveways, and lot grading.

  • The City of Selkirk adopted a Downtown Selkirk Renewal Strategy for the revitalization of the downtown core as an accessible and vibrant area. As part of this Strategy, JRCC, HTFC, and Tower designed new transportation infrastructure for Eveline Street, including roadway, sidewalks, active transportation path, street and pedestrian lighting, landscaping, furnishings, and art displays. Innovative

  • Opaskwayak Cree Nation is experiencing significant community growth and envisioned Amisk West Subdivision as an urban-style development to meet the community’s needs. An Integrated Community and Infrastructure Plan, Environmental Assessment, Traffic Impact Study, and OCN Land Act Submissions were completed. Aligned with the Community Plan, the subdivision consists of 538 residential lots, including apartments, four-plexes,

  • Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation, located 65 km west of Thompson, Manitoba, developed a new residential subdivision along Moody Drive to support community growth. The project required a servicing approach that accounted for the community’s remote northern location and the need for reliable, low‑maintenance infrastructure. JRCC was engaged to design the full municipal servicing package, including water

  • Sandy Lake First Nation required 40 residential lots to accommodate delivery of 17 modular homes in 2023, and 23 modular homes in 2024. The residential lots are being developed over two phases based on the delivery schedule for the modular homes. JRCC was retained to provide engineering design services for the 40 residential lots, which

  • The remote First Nation community of Windigo Island had been on long-term Boil Water Advisories for several years. Working with Animakee Wa Zhing 37, JR Cousin Consultants Ltd. implemented an interim solution to lift the BWA while funding was secured for a new treatment plant. JRCC and Delco Water designed a system for upgrading the

  • The CPS included conceptual planning for several new subdivisions to address the community’s significant housing shortfall, and considered the community’s need for improved water, sewer and road infrastructure in existing and proposed residential areas.

  • Upgrade of the water system for the town to meet all the objectives of the Manitoba Drinking Water Safety Act.

  • FRCN required a Phase I ESA to determine the environmental condition of the Reserve lands prior to transferring administration under the Framework Agreement on First Nations Land Management.

  • Reconstruction of Normandeau Bay, which is the main access road for the two schools in the Town of La Broquerie.