From Conceptual Design, Anchoring, and Installation of the public safety upgrades aim to enhance the safety measures at 9 out of the 45 lock stations along the Historic Trent Severn Canal system. These upgrades are specifically implemented to bolster public safety standards and ensure the secure passage of vessels as they navigate through the intricate lock system alongside Generation and Water Control Structures.

ODS Marine has provided comprehensive Diving Services to support the refurbishment of four generating stations and a variety of upgrades to related infrastructure. Our ongoing involvement in this project dates to the early 2000s, starting from the initial pre-job inspections through commissioning of works.

The scope of our work involved managing the supply and installation of the new intake and outfall pipes for the Cliff Heating and Cooling Plant and National Printing Bureau pumphouses located in our Nation’s Capital. Collaborating with top construction firms, our team executed every phase of the project from initial concept creation to the final stages of construction

ODS Marine collaborated with various subtrades and stakeholders to promptly complete the necessary repairs on the generating stations' cable tower, meeting stringent deadlines and upholding exceptional quality standards. Our barges supported one of the country’s largest elevated lifts to ensure the works were completed safely and on time

In recent years, a relatively new methodology has emerged for concrete repairs within the marine industry. At ODS Marine, we have been fortunate to take part in multiple APE overlay ventures throughout our company's history. Our skilled divers have diligently worked to install fiberglass panels and site-batched epoxy blends to effectively address the demands required in the erosion zone

Installation of the public safety boom at the Yukon Energy Generating Station Our crews have enhanced the anchoring system to endure the powerful forces along the Yukon River, ensuring maximum protection for the dam structure and spillway.

Design, supply, and Installation of cofferdams provided by our team to aid in restoring the lock system to their original 1832 design, ensuring historical accuracy and integrity are maintained throughout the process.

Dewatering the tailrace of the Abitibi Generating Station by the installation of an 80-meter-long cofferdam played a crucial role in the forthcoming tasks. Following the completion of the diving operations, dedicated work crews promptly initiated the essential pier replacements to ensure the station's optimal functionality and structural integrity

ODS Marine successfully completed underwater operations by installing cofferdams along the wingwalls of the Cheneaux G.S. This task was performed to facilitate the replacement of deteriorated concrete at the waterline, ensuring the structural integrity and longevity of the dam face

For over thirty years, our dependable Bentley barge fleet has been a vital asset in supporting exploratory drilling ventures throughout the Canadian interior, spanning from Newfoundland to British Columbia. Our specially designed barges have been instrumental in accessing and navigating remote regions nationwide in search of valuable minerals

Replacing aging infrastructure is a critical task that many hydroelectric facilities are undertaking to prioritize public safety. ODS Marine was selected to take on a challenging boom project that involved diver-assisted anchor installations. These installations were essential to reinforce the structure against the powerful ice flows of the Abitibi River

ODS Marine is known for providing top-notch barge services, which were instrumental in mobilization of a mobile RT crane into the lock station. This crane was essential for assisting in the necessary repairs and replacement of lock doors. Projects like this allow us to showcase our commitment to supporting various marine projects in our hometown

During the cofferdam installation to aid in the repairs to the lock station, an imposing 8-meter-high steel cofferdam was anchored to the original 1895 structure. In a collaborative effort, divers worked alongside the conservation team to reduce any potential damage and safeguard the historic lock station, ensuring its preservation in its authentic state