Project Gallery

Burnaby North Secondary School

This one of a kind school was built using multiple different types of construction; structural steel, engineered wood, tilt up concrete, and steel stud. DC Forming completed the tilt panel forming and lifted during the summer of 2021.

Langley Lions

This building is a state of the art building, being one of the first buildings to be constructed of light weight steel framing for the entire building structure in BC. DC Forming completed the parkade portion of the building in Spring of 2022.

North East Elementary

This building located in Fort St. John, BC was built in record time. In order to complete the building within the schedule DC Forming formed and poured these foundation walls in the middle of winter 2018, which often got to -40 degrees Celsius.

Under one roof

This unique building located in Squamish, BC was built as a halfway house. The first floor which DC Forming completed in spring of 2019 is used as an emergency shelter and soup kitchen.

Witset Housing

Located 30 minutes north of Smithers, BC this retaining wall formed the one side of a wood framed building for the Seniors living in the community of Witset. This was completed in 2 weeks by 2 A-team members, and turned out beautifully.

Mennonite Educational Institute

This secondary school was in need of a new gymnasium, so they went big! This building made of concrete and steel has walls up to 40’ tall which will give much needed ceiling height for their activities inside. Having to “jump” our forms up repeatedly using the Doka decking system was new to most of our crew, but we handled it easily and the end product was well worth the effort.

Rapid Housing Project (RHI3)

This building is a rapid building initiative by BC Housing. This project which had a quick turn around time had a simplistic and efficient approach. These foundation walls are to carry 50+ “modules” which were prefabricated off site and craned into position.

Kingston Gardens

With a footprint of 50,000 square feet, this was one large project. Utilizing our Todano rough terrain crane we were able to effortlessly glide through the wall forming with lightning speed.

Welcher Avenue Housing

This housing project was another unique design to fit right in to an existing neighborhood in Port Coquitlam. 1200 cubic meters of concrete formed the base of the structure on a bed of waterproofing membrane to stop the building from floating as this building is set below the local water table.