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Ontario

Vale CAWMS Upgrades FEL2 Study

2026-05-26T07:06:50-06:00August 20th, 2025|

A copper and nickel mine in Ontario, Canada, plans to expand operations and needed to confirm that their water treatment and maintenance methods would adhere to local and federal standards with the upcoming expansion. The water management infrastructure includes a 62-square-kilometer catchment where operating process water and surface water that was treated in wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) is held before being discharged into the environment. This central area water management system is susceptible to being overloaded during periods of high precipitation or runoff. Because the mining operation expansion is expected to increase water discharges, the WWTP susceptibility to hydraulic overload could increase, particularly during periods of heavy runoff. The expansions in mining operations are also expected to require additional water storage and treatment.

Waterfront Toronto River Channel Risk Management Design and Construction Support

2026-04-02T16:58:32-06:00June 16th, 2021|

A clear example of our capabilities in transforming highly contaminated former industrial waterfront properties into a livable community with improved uses is our experience with the over 700-acre Waterfront Toronto redevelopment project that has a budget of over $1.25 billion.

EMS/Environmental Compliance Auditing and Plant Decommissioning Support to Ford Canada

2026-04-02T16:58:29-06:00October 29th, 2009|Tags: |

The Ford Oakville Assembly Complex (OAC) is one of the first to implement flexible manufacturing and deploy a real-time location system using radio frequency identification (RFID) technology. To manage compliance with Canadian environmental regulations and Ford's internal policies, the OAC had implemented an environmental management system (EMS) based on the ISO 14001 standard. As the company moves forward with plans to improve its environmental performance and realize cost savings, OAC looked to Geosyntec for support in improving its EMS, maintaining environmental compliance, and addressing environmental issues in anticipation of suspension of manufacturing activities as this 5.4 million-square foot complex transitions into the manufacturing center for Ford and Lincoln branded crossover (2007) and hybrid crossover (2010) vehicles.

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