We continue to embrace innovation, which means we’ll be around as a trusted partner for another 58 years. Innovation has enabled Canem to thrive for 58 years. Staying true to our roots, the company retains the flexibility to competitively serve even the smallest clients with the same interests and efficiency as large projects. With a current workforce of over 1,200 people and offices in Calgary, Cambridge, Edmonton, Lethbridge, Red Deer, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Vancouver Island and a National Roll Out Services office, we have built up our electrical contracting capacity to support virtually any size or type of installation across Western Canada. No wonder that Canem has served as a partner in many of Canada’s most prestigious and important building projects.
Martore’s leadership, CALIBRE was named Government Contractor of the Year (75M - 300M category) in 20 recognized by the Northern Virginia Chamber of. He retired as CALIBRE’s President & CEO in 2019, after serving in that capacity for ten years. We’re at the forefront of current construction practices that create high-performance, sustainable buildings. Joe Martore serves as CALIBRE’s Chairman of the Board of Directors. We have an Integrated Project Delivery process which results in reduced waste and maximized efficiency. We were the first private company in Canada to have computerized estimating. Travis Baumgartner had pleaded guilty to one count of first-degree murder, two counts of second-degree murder and a charge of attempted murder.Since our founding as an electrical contracting firm in Vancouver in 1960, we’ve been meeting our customer’s needs through innovative and collaborative work. In September 2013, a judge in Edmonton sentenced an armoured-car guard to life in prison with no chance at parole for 40 years for gunning down four of his colleagues during a robbery in June 2012. The amended Criminal Code provision that factored into Bourque’s sentencing has been used only once before. Constables Eric Dubois and Darlene Goguen were also injured in the shootings.Ī 28-hour manhunt for Bourque left much of Moncton paralyzed until his arrest just after midnight on June 6. “I know this is going to sound pretty messed up, but I felt pretty accomplished,” he told police.Īn agreed statement of facts previously filed with the court says Bourque’s actions were both “planned and deliberate” when he used a Poly Technologies M305, 308-calibre semi-automatic rifle to kill constables Dave Ross, 32, Fabrice Gevaudan, 45, and Douglas Larche, 40. RCMP NB Commanding Officer A/Commissioner Roger Brown speaks to media following the sentencing of Justin Bourque. Manage Print Subscription / Tax Receipt.
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