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CANADIAN INDUSTRY ONLINE - FEBRUARY / MARCH 2012
process was to change the store’s
existing, internal orientation 90
degrees, all while the store was
in full operation. “We completed
the store in Woodstock while it
stayed in full operation,”
Scammell ref lects. “When the
owner’s
project
manager
contacted me after the job, he
said they had never received a
single complaint while our team
was in the store; that says
something about how important-
ly we treat our clients on the job
site.”
Scammell says that in the last
few years larger construction
management companies have
entered the Maritime market, but
more often than not clients prefer
to work with who they know.
“Lots of people prefer to work
with companies they have worked
with previously. We have good
communication within our com-
pany and with all of our clients,”
he explains. “Our clients can call
anytime they need us and we
have an open line of communica-
tion at all times.” With the
current level of business
uncertainty that has affected
many businesses in Canada,
Seagate really has been able to
lean on its great reputation.
Scammell says that every project
is done thoroughly and with the
utmost professionalism.
The company has recently
added a project to its roster of
which Scammell is particularly
proud. “We’re doing a major
renovation of the Sunset Adult
Residential Centre in Pugwash,
NS. This involves life safety as
well
as
mechanical
and
electrical upgrades to a 50,000
sf residential facility built in
1894 which is home to over 100
residents with a staff of nearly
200. This has def initely been the
one of project that makes us the
most proud,” Scammell says.
“Working on this residence has
been a remarkable experience,
they are a delightful group of
professionals and we are proud
“
Our local community
college offers exceptional
programs for students who
want to get into this line
of work”
SEAGATE CONSTRUCTION