
Infrastructure 2006 is a two day conference
and exposition highly focused on infrastructure in Canada
featuring a broad range of exhibits, product demonstrations,
technical updates, a strong educational program, and high profile
industry social activities.
Infrastructure 2006 will be held on November
29-30, 2006 at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, North Building
concurrently with Concrete Canada and Construct Canada.
This is your opportunity to meet
buyers responsible for the specification, purchase, and approval
of infrastructure expenditures from public works and municipal
government, and private industry.
Download a printable copy of the brochure.
The key differentiating elements of Infrastructure
2006
- We
have the active support of 16 key industry associations who
represent buyers of your products. They will
be aggressively promoting the event to all of their members.
- The event will feature a range of educational seminars that will provide timely
information to all professionals involved in infrastructure
development and renewal. Members of supporting associations will
participate on an Advisory Committee to identify key issues of
interest to professionals who authorize and influence public
works and infrastructure spending.
- We already have a proven track record with Construct Canada and Concrete
Canada. The 2nd annual conference on Infrastructure
Funding at last year’s Construct Canada attracted a large
audience that was eager to hear about Infrastructure 2006.
Infrastructure is an ideal opportunity
for firms to showcase equipment, products, services, systems,
technologies, and applications for the successful design, construction,
operation, maintenance, and management of all types of infrastructure.
The Show will feature every type of public
works vendor and contractor, in the following categories and more:
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Bridges
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Drainage
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Management Operations Software Design
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Management Operations
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Roads
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Sewage Design and Construction
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Sewage Operations
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Utilities Repair
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Water Design and Construction
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Water Operations
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Infrastructure 2006 will be your opportunity to:
- Meet new customers in the public and private sector that own,
design, construct, operate, retrofit, or manage investments in
municipal and private sector infrastructure
- Maintain or renew personal contacts with
existing or former clients
- Gain additional corporate visibility and
exposure to the industry
- Grow brand awareness with your company
name listed on the show website
- Build visibility in our Official Show
Guide – a year long buyer’s guide for attendees
- Make face-to-face contact with qualified
buyers and decision-makers.
- Introduce new products or unveil
new strategies
Make Sure You Get Your Share of the Market
Infrastructure Statistics
Spending Forecast
Statistics Canada with estimation by CanaData,
a product line of Reed Construction Data
- Infrastructure related activity represents a major part of
the Canadian construction market.
- Aside from the $34 billion in projected expenditures in 2006,
it is estimated that Canada’s infrastructure debt is $60
billion and growing by $2-3 billion annually.
- Over the last decade, the Government of Canada has committed
close to $12 billion in new funds for infrastructure projects
across the country. These funds are expected to leverage $30
billion in total investments by all partners. This will be complemented
by $4 billion to $5 billion in gas tax funding by 2009 to support
sustainable infrastructure investments.
- Fifty percent of Canada’s infrastructure systems have
reached eighty percent of their serviceable life. Public buildings,
bridges, roads, and water treatment, waste and energy management
systems across Canada are in need of repair, renovation, or
replacement. Infrastructure renewal has become a priority for
all levels of government – federal, provincial, territorial,
and municipal – as well as businesses and infrastructure
related associations and organizations
Projected Spending on
Infrastructure in Canada for 2006
| Transportation (bridges & roads) |
10 billion |
| Water/sewage |
4.5 Billion |
| Electric Power |
7.5 billion |
| Communications |
2.5 billion |
| Education |
5 billion |
| Hospitals/health |
2.5 billion |
| Nursing homes |
2 billion |
Federal, provincial, territorial and
municipal government staff responsible for the design, construction,
operation, management, maintenance, and funding of infrastructure
Agencies that own and operate
infrastructure such as First Nations, Airport Authorities, and Port
Authorities
Public Works directors, engineers,
superintendents, foreman, designers, plant managers, operators,
and purchasing managers
Private sector engineers,
planners, contractors, and other construction professionals, responsible
for the design, construction, operation and management of infrastructure
Debt and equity financiers, brokers,
lawyers and other key intermediaries active in the financing,
sale and leasing of infrastructure
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