At Dawson Civil, we shape communities through impactful construction projects that stand the test of time. Whether realigning highways, installing underground utilities, or enhancing civil infrastructure, we focus on creating lasting connections that benefit both present and future generations.
Through strong partnerships with First Nations, municipalities, and the B.C. Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure, we ensure that our projects respect traditional territories, the environment, and local wildlife, while taking proactive steps to protect natural ecosystems.
We’re also committed to giving back. Our teams actively support community initiatives like Shift Into Winter, Cone Zone, and Heavy Metal Rocks. We also contribute to the United Way and volunteer our time and skills, offering a helping hand wherever it’s needed.
Stay updated with the latest from Dawson Civil, where every construction project and community initiative is an opportunity to create meaningful, sustainable change in the communities we serve.
Over the past few months, Dawson Civil has proudly contributed on projects that directly impact Indigenous groups. In June 2021, a fire destroyed much of the Lytton area. Skuppah Band is located two kilometres south on the TransCanada Highway 1 and felt the effects of losing
Plenty of moulding took place last week at the Kamloops Indian Band Pit for the 15th installment of Heavy Metal Rocks. Experienced instructors moulded the minds of eager students, who then practised skills of moulding endless mounds of dirt and gravel. “It was a great exper
Karl Walden took advantage of the opportunities available to him as a student at Norkam Senior Secondary School (in Kamloops) and is enjoying a prosperous career in the trades industry, now working for Dawson Civil. His path began as a senior when he first enrolled in the Heavy
Having clean and safe drinking water is something many of us take for granted each day. For decades, communities in the B.C. Interior did not have access to clean, safe drinking, which made life incredibly more difficult than it needed to be. For one First Nation community, the