Completed Projects
Durham Road 13 - 2008-9
Hardy Pit - 2008
Kawartha Trans Canada Trail, Omemee to Lindsay section - 2008
Farmers Road Project - 2004
Lindsay Golf & Country Club - 2001-2002
Wilson Fields - 1994-1995
Port Hope - 1993
Cadmus Country Club - 1991
Wolf Run Golf Course - 1989-1990
At the left is Durham Road 13 at the beginning of construction. We reconstructed Durham Road 13 as per the Region of Durham's design specification. |
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| As Whispering Valley is located in the Municipality of Durham Region visit our links page to be redirected to their website for area attractions, community event or general information about Durham Region. | |
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These pictures show our crew at work taking the hill down 77, 780 m3 of dirt as the steep hill made for hazardous driving conditions in winter. |
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The image at right is Durham Road 13 completed with curbs, shoulders and vegetation restored. |
Hardy Pit - 2008 |
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Our affiliated company was contracted by the M.A.A.P program to restore an extensive gorge that had eroded the former gravel pit embankment that was caused from excess surface water runoff during the spring each year. The completed works show the slope reinstated with a drainage diversion swale to handle the spring run off. Vegetation is now well established using an old farm mix of seeds. You can find out more about the rehabilitation of abandoned aggregate pit by visiting the M.A.A.P website or the T.O.R.A.C. (The Ontario Aggregate Resource Corporation) website located on our links page |
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Under contract with the Kawartha Trans Canada Trail Association located in Lindsay, R. D. Sutcliffe provided brushing, levelling, grading, and placing of limestone screenings to transform the Omemee to Lindsay portion of old rail corridor into a multi purpose trail for the public use of hiking/walking and cycling to list a few. The image left shows the overgrown and uneven surface of the trail before work began. |
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The image on the left is Lilac Road looking East. |
To find out more information about the Trans Canada Trail projects within the City of Kawartha Lakes visit our links page to be directed to their website. |
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Farmers Road Project - 2004 |
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This 92 acre property is built totally off the hydro grid, as an attempt to become more environmentally friendly .
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It is still a work in progress and reflects the awareness our company has today of our environment, our limited resources and the land around us. At the left you can see the wind turbine and solar panels that have powered the home pictured above since 2004. |
Lindsay Golf & Country Club - 2001-2002 |
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An aerial view of the Lindsay Golf and Country Club in the early stages. The yellow line shows the boundaries. |
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Here is an aerial shot of the course after work is completed. |
Wilson Fields - 1994-1995 |
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Wilson Fields is located in Lindsay, Ontario. This project was constructed in July through to September of 1994 with some finishing touches done in the spring of 1995. The fields consist of six softball diamonds, one hardball diamond, three combination soccer/rugby fields and a car park for 165 parking spots. This project was contracted to Board of Parks and Recreation, Town of Lindsay. |
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Port Hope - work on last 5 holes - 1993 |
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The picture left shows completion of the constructed ponds and green, we revamped 5 holes in total in 1999. |
Cadmus Country Club - 1991 |
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Cadmus Country Club was constructed in 1993 consisting of three separate ponds covering an area of six and a half acres. the ponds are spring fed, as well as having a water draw from a creek located beside them and allowing a controlled flow of water through all three ponds. They are connected by overflow pipes and the water is then returned to the creek through combination "top and bottom" flow structure. The first and second pond average a depth of twelve to eighteen feet, while the third pond, which is also the largest pond, was constructed in various depths ranging from twelve feet to twenty-eight feet. The image above shows the construction of an earth dam. |
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The deep end of this pond was achieved by digging to a depth of twenty feet and constructing a dam which then allowed the water level to rise another eight feet. |
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Wolf Run Golf Course - 1989-1990 |
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This project is an example of the process we have worked with and developed to let the natural features of the land help guide the design. The result at left was a fairly straight path as well as minimal damage to existing trees. |
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The eighth hole at Wolf Run Golf course is referred to as the "Orchard Turn" consisting of a "dog leg" to the left through an old apple orchard, 272 yards from blue tee. |
