The Daily

Saturday, October 3, 2026

A new four-unit townhouse project is moving ahead in Albert Park · A $535,000 office alteration is planned in Highfield · Alberta pipeline gets national interest designation as Pacific Link

3 stories · Read in about three minutes

01

A new four-unit townhouse project is moving ahead in Albert Park

A two-storey 4-unit wood-framed rowhouse in a new Calgary suburb, wood framing partly up, open stud walls and roof trusses, sheathing going on, bundled lumber on the ground.
Reference photo — not an actual photo of the site.

A new four-unit townhouse project is planned for Albert Park/Radisson Heights, with an estimated project cost of $849,487.11.

The two-storey rowhome project at #1B 1122 34 St SE includes four secondary suites and a garage. Canasia Electrical is listed as the contractor. At nearly $850,000, it is the biggest permit Calgary issued this week.

A build like this usually needs concrete, framing and carpentry, roofing and electrical crews.

Estimated cost
$849,487
Address
#1B 1122 34 ST SE
Community
ALBERT PARK/RADISSON HEIGHTS
Contractor
CANASIA ELECTRICAL
Permit
BP2026-13719
Units
4

Calgary building permits

02

A $535,000 office alteration is planned in Highfield

A commercial building under construction in Calgary, a gutted interior floor plate: steel stud framing, open ceiling with ductwork and conduit, layout marks on bare concrete, poly dust barriers.
Reference photo — not an actual photo of the site.

A $535,460 office alteration is planned at 4124 9 St SE in Highfield.

Opus Corporation is listed as the contractor for the project, which is the second-largest permit Calgary issued this week. The work implies drywall, electrical, HVAC and plumbing scope for the interior alteration.

Electrical work appears on five of this week’s permits, making it the most common trade showing up across the current Calgary permit list.

Estimated cost
$535,460
Address
4124 9 ST SE
Community
HIGHFIELD
Contractor
OPUS CORPORATION
Permit
BP2026-16886

Calgary building permits

03

Alberta pipeline gets national interest designation as Pacific Link

Welded pipe strung along a prairie right-of-way with heavy equipment beside it.
Reference photo — not an actual photo of the site.

Alberta’s proposed oil pipeline to the B.C. coast has received a national interest designation under the Building Canada Act.

Prime Minister Mark Carney and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith announced the decision Thursday in Fort McMurray. The project will be called Pacific Link and is the first project to receive this designation under the federal act.

For Alberta contractors, the announcement puts a major pipeline project directly into the national infrastructure conversation, alongside the province’s oilsands and energy work.

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