Infrastructure Projects
Kergwenan Crossing
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Culvert Crossing
Year: 2019 Location: NE of NE-36-22-15w The crossing was previously an old wooden bridge on a municipal roadway that was in rough condition and unsafe to use. It was removed and replaced with 3, 2200mm culverts. Cost: $63,343.35 |
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Kerosene Drain Clean out
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Drain Clean out
Year: 2020 Location: E 26-24-17w A drain cleanout was done on the kerosene drain due to it being full of soil and cattails. The drain was brought back to its original specs. Cost: $16,300.37 |
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New Culvert on Bennet Drain
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New Culvert
Year: 2021 Location: SE 18-24-16w New 450mm culvert with automatic flood gate installed to alleviate water that jumps the dyke in a high water event, causing flooding on agricultural land. 
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Culvert Crossing on W. Boundary drain
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New Culvert Crossing
Year: 2020 Location: North of NW 34-21-16w The crossing was previously an old timber bridge that was in rough condition and unsafe to use. Due to the landowner having a cattle barn with livestock on the property that needed access to, this was an emergency replacement. The old bridge was removed and replaced with 2, 1400mm culverts. |
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Mckinnon Creek brushing
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Brushing
Year: Ongoing brushing at various locations Location: NE 8-21-15w and NW 9-21-15w Brushing was needed along the Mckinnon creek due to willows hanging in the water, causing it to slow down, and fill in with shale and other sediments. 
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Culvert Crossing on Reave drain
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Culvert Crossing
Year: 2019 Location: NE 8-20-15w The crossing was previously an old timber bridge on a municipal roadway that was in rough condition and unsafe to use. The old bridge was removed, and replaced with 2, 1800mm culverts Cost: $37,393.34 |
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Rosenbarker drain- Ongoing issues
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Erosion issues
Year: Ongoing Due to the steep topography along with Riding Mountain National park, the Rosenbarker drain has been dealing with ongoing erosion issues. High water events and spring runoff erode shale from these drains and it gets carried downstream where it eventually fills in and changes the formation of the drain. Many of these drains were constructed 50+ years ago and have filled in with shale and other sediments throughout the years to the point where they are no longer able to operate like they were intended to. These cleanouts required on the drains are expensive due to the amount of spoils that are removed from the drain. |
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Wilson Creek shale cleanout
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Shale Cleanout
Year: Ongoing Ongoing shale cleanout being done on the Wilson creek. 
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