Category: News

In December, our teams came together to celebrate at our annual holiday parties. Much of our work is carried out remotely – often far from family – on some of Canada’s most demanding environmental contracting projects. These gatherings provide a meaningful opportunity to reconnect, reflect on the year, and recognize

Milestone Environmental Contracting Inc., together with partners Sudliq Developments Ltd. (SDL) and Salumaq Environmental Contracting, is proud to announce that the Coral Harbour Remediation and Inuit Capacity Building Project has been awarded the 2025 Brownie Award for Community Engagement. Located in Salliq (Coral Harbour), Nunavut, the former Cold War radar

We are proud to announce Kendrew Jacobs as the inaugural recipient of the Indigenous Student Bursary!  Kendrew is pursuing a Master of Environment and Business (MEB) at the University of Waterloo, a program they describe as the ideal platform to explore sustainable business practices and strategies that can create long-term

The Coral Harbour Inuit Capacity Building Program has been recognized as a finalist for the 2025 Brownie Awards. This multi-year remediation project was awarded to Sudliq Developments Ltd., which subcontracted with Milestone Environmental Contracting Inc. and later partnered to form Salumaq Environmental Contracting Ltd., a wholly Inuit-owned joint venture. This

A two-year water treatment initiative is in progress at a mine site known as the Wolverine Mine site, an underground mine that operated from 2009 until its closure in 2015. Located in a remote area roughly halfway between Watson Lake and Ross River, the site lies within the asserted traditional

Salumaq Environmental Contracting Inc., based in Coral Harbour, Nunavut, is a proud joint venture between Sudliq Developments Ltd. and Milestone. The leadership team recently gathered in Winnipeg for a meaningful day of connection and collaboration. This time together created space to step back from daily operations and focus on open

On October 19, 2025 Semá:th (Sumas First Nation) hosted a community celebration to honour the formal return of the land surrounding Lightning Rock, a sacred place of the Semá:th people and an ancestral burial ground. The gathering brought together Elders, youth, families, partners, and supporters to reflect on the resilience of the