Alaska MODULAR BUILDINGS

Buildings are completed in Sicamous, British Columbia and shipped north as finished modules. Sealed and insulated before they leave the plant, Alaska modular buildings arrive able to hold heat from the day they are set rather than waiting on a fit-out in conditions that make one slow and expensive. Drill camps, mine dry facilities, portable offices and washroom buildings all come off the same line, and a complete camp arrives as a working facility rather than as components.

Extreme cold, wind load and a short build season drive the specification. Cold-climate options include R20 walls, R40 roofs, heated water and sewer runs, and HVAC sized for sustained sub-zero operation. Interior walls are insulated for sound dampening between sleeping units. Self-contained water treatment handles sites with no services, and the whole envelope is specified for the season the building will work through.

Drill camps, mine drys, portable offices, washroom buildings and camp kitchens all come off the same line, built by in-house structural, welding, cabinetry and finishing teams with mechanical and electrical integration under the same roof. That matters more in Alaska than anywhere, because a missing subtrade is not a phone call away. Units ship with CSA A277 and ISO 9001 documentation. Recent Alaska work includes an eight-box drill camp housing 25 staff around a full-size industrial kitchen.