Surerus Murphy completed a 100-metre crossing of the Indian River at the Eagle Mountain - Woodfibre Gas Pipeline Project, achieving this milestone within a challenging 45-day window. Construction occurred this past summer, during which the team managed river diversion. Additionally, two temporary bridges were built to improve personnel and equipment access. Months of collaboration with Indigenous communities preceded the crossing to ensure respect for the river’s ecological and cultural significance. The river holds deep historical and contemporary importance for Indigenous communities and is a vital habitat for several salmon species. Reflecting on the collaborative efforts, Surerus Murphy Engineering Lead Brodie McLean stated, “Working alongside Indigenous partners, FortisBC, and environmental specialists reinforced the value of teamwork. Each perspective contributed unique insights that ultimately improved our approach. It’s inspiring to see what we can accomplish when united for a common purpose.” Images show the crossing throughout the 45-day window. #EnvironmentalStewardship #SurerusMurphy #EagleMountainProject
Ended up having this crossing with open cut methodology as it was considered on original design.
amazing pictures !!!!
Go PIPELINES!!! 💗
Open cut with machine control?
Congratulations Surerus Murphy Joint Venture! What an accomplishment.
Congrats Good job. Can me join for the next proses. Thanks
is that concrete coating or a new technology?
Finns in there somewhere lol
Awesome pictures. Thanks 🙏
Consultant
1moGreat work on a very sensitive stretch of the project!