This dataset contains a list of infrastructure projects across Canada that have been approved by Infrastructure Canada. The project information listed is based on current information.

The largest infrastructure project under development in Canada as of 2025 was the Site C Clean Energy Project, a hydroelectric dam in British Columbia. Additionally, two GO Expansion projects made it to the ranking. Go Expansion is a series of rail infrastructure projects in Ontario. Finally, the Bruce Power Refurbishment, which aims to refurbish several of the reactors of a nuclear plant in Ontario, was estimated to be valued at ** billion Canadian dollars.

This is a sample of key infrastructure projects happening in Ontario. Projects will be added and updated on an ongoing basis.

The dataset includes:

• project name
• category
• geography
• status
• target completion date
• description
• result
• area
• region
• address
• postal code
• highway / transit line
• estimated budget
• funding sources

Site C Clean Energy Project was the largest energy infrastructure project under development in Canada as of 2024. That project, which had an estimated value of ** billion Canadian dollars, is the construction of a hydroelectric dam in British Columbia. There were two other projects related to nuclear energy with an estimated value of over ** billion Canadian dollars.

Present, in complete transparency and in open data, the information presented in the Treasury Board Secretariat's $20 million and over Infrastructure Projects Dashboard. Please note that as of November 2020, the dashboard includes projects worth $20 million and over. Past data only includes projects worth $50 million or more.

The Indigenous Community Infrastructure dataset depicts infrastructure projects across Canada that are supported by Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) targeted infrastructure funding. It contains data related to project category, description, status, departmental investment and community. The dataset allows the Department to pinpoint and share information about individual infrastructure projects in Indigenous communities, in a proactive and transparent manner, to: • Showcase where and how investments are carried out • Demonstrate the Government’s commitment to address socio-economic gaps between Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities in Canada and improve access to high-quality services Projects featured in this Indigenous Community Infrastructure dataset are updated on a quarterly basis. Because some projects will benefit more than one community, the number of projects does not match the number of markers on the map or of entries in the dataset. For more information, visit https://www.sac-isc.gc.ca/eng/1526995988708/1526996020578.

The Targeted Investments in First Nations Community Infrastructure dataset depicts infrastructure projects on reserves across Canada that are funded through Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) and Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada (CIRNAC) programs. It contains data related to project location, category, description and status. The dataset allows the Department to pinpoint and share information about individual infrastructure projects in First Nation communities, in a proactive and transparent manner, to: • Showcase where and how investments are carried out in First Nation communities • Demonstrate the Government’s commitment to improve the socio-economic conditions of Indigenous peoples and their communities. For more information, visit https://www.sac-isc.gc.ca/eng/1526995988708/1526996020578

A Manitoba Infrastructure Capital Projects information Dashboard that shows new, approved, and continuing projects for the years 2021/2022. The dashboard is an interactive tool that gives location information on a map, project information in a list, and detailed information in a pop-up for any project included in the data. This dashboard displays information for Manitoba Infrastructure (MI) Projects. MI's Capital Projects are shown on an interactive map. Project summaries are listed in an interactive list. Project details are accessed through information boxes called popups. You will see a popup when you click on a project location. Popup Information Project Number: A unique ID assigned to a project by MI capital projects team. Highway Number: The highway where the project is located. Location Description: A detailed description of the project location. Project Length: A numerical distance length of the project. Project Type: A particular category assigned to the project depending on what type of work is assigned to the project. Project Status: Current phase of project Anticipated Start Date: The expected construction start date Anticipated Complete Date: The expected construction completion date Municipality Name: The name of the municipality where the project is located. The map and list can be filtered by highway number, project status, project type and municipality. The detailed information for MI capital projects is available here.

The dataset contains administrative data relating to research infrastructure projects approved under the Program to Support Research and Innovation Organizations (PSO), component 3 — Co-financing from the Government of Quebec to the programs of the Canadian Foundation for Innovation (CFI). The dataset provides the funding history of these projects for the last ten years according to the period of the Quebec government's fiscal year, which extends from April 1 to March 31. This data is extracted from the Research Infrastructure Information System (SiiR), set up by the Ministry to facilitate the management of requests related to research infrastructures.

Location of Major Infrastructure, Resource, Oil and Gas Projects in Nunavut, Northwest Territories and Yukon. Data and maps for illustrative purposes only. Users understand that, although all efforts have been made to accurately and exhaustively compile, locate and classify projects, the authors do not guarantee the accuracy and/or the comprehensiveness of the data and assume no responsibility for errors or omissions. CanNor does not assume responsibility for errors or omissions. In support of this initiative, proponents and partners are encouraged to contact CanNor should they identify any errors or omissions.

Natural Resources Canada’s Major Projects Inventory published annually, provides a snapshot of major natural resource projects in Canada that are either currently under construction or are planned within the next 10 years.

The inventory includes major projects that increase, extend or improve natural resource production in Canada, including new extraction projects, infrastructure projects, major processing facilities and large expansion projects. In addition, the inventory includes information on the value, timing and geographic location of projects.

To be included in the inventory, projects in the energy and mining sectors must meet a minimum capital worth threshold of $50 million and electricity and forest sector projects must meet a threshold of $20 million. Also included in the inventory are clean energy and clean technology projects, which must meet a minimum capital worth threshold of $10 million.

DISCLAIMER: Data is sourced from federal, provincial, and territorial databases, publicly accessible websites, and other sources, including CANOILS. Data and maps are for illustrative purposes only. Users understand that, although all efforts have been made to accurately and exhaustively compile, locate and classify projects, the authors do not guarantee the accuracy and/or the comprehensiveness of the data and assume no responsibility for errors or omissions. The routes of the proposed transmission lines and pipelines are approximations, often using only start and end points. In support of this initiative, proponents and partners are encouraged to contact Natural Resources Canada should they identify any significant errors or omissions.

In 2024, Canada boasted approximately 153 advanced mining projects for critical minerals, distributed across its provinces and territories, with the exception of Prince Edward Island. The government of Canada has established a list of 34 minerals that are deemed critical minerals.

This data set contains up-to date information regarding ongoing construction projects on provincially owned and maintained highways, and is available to be viewed on Ontario 511 under the "construction and roadwork" layer. This data set can also be viewed on the Ontario 511 text report page at https://511on.ca/list/constructionprojects

Present, in complete transparency and in open data, the information presented in the Treasury Board Secretariat's $20 million and over Infrastructure Projects Dashboard. Please note that as of November 2020, the dashboard includes projects worth $20 million and over. Past data only includes projects worth $50 million or more.

Infrastructure investment projects are key to foster growth, healthy, prosperous First Nations and support economic endeavors. Since the 2016 Government of Canada Budget announcement, Canada has been investing in First Nations. As of March 31, 2022, 7,57 Billion dollars has been invested in 7474 projects in Indigenous communities. To learn more please visit Canada website: https://sac-isc.gc.ca/eng/1526995988708/1526996020578

The Canada construction equipment market, valued at $3.20 billion in 2025, is projected to experience robust growth, driven by significant infrastructure development projects and a burgeoning construction sector. The 7.30% CAGR forecast for the period 2025-2033 indicates a substantial expansion, fueled by increasing urbanization, government initiatives focused on improving transportation networks and residential housing, and a growing demand for efficient and technologically advanced machinery. Key segments driving this growth include excavators, loaders and backhoes, and telescopic handlers, utilized across various construction applications, from residential to large-scale commercial projects. The shift towards environmentally friendly solutions is also influencing market trends, with a gradual increase in the adoption of electric and hybrid machinery, although internal combustion engine-powered equipment currently dominates. Competitive pressures from established players like Caterpillar, Komatsu, and Volvo, alongside the rise of regional manufacturers, contribute to market dynamism. Challenges such as fluctuating commodity prices, potential labor shortages, and the need to comply with stringent environmental regulations could influence market trajectory. However, ongoing government investments and a positive outlook for the broader Canadian economy are expected to offset these restraints, ensuring continued expansion of the construction equipment market in the coming years. The market's segmentation by machinery type reveals strong demand across various categories, reflecting the diversity of construction activities in Canada. Cranes are crucial for high-rise construction and infrastructure projects, while excavators, loaders, and backhoes dominate earthmoving and site preparation. The "other machinery types" segment encompasses specialized equipment reflecting niche market requirements. Similarly, the propulsion segmentation showcases a preference for internal combustion engines due to their established reliability and power output. However, the electric and hybrid segment is steadily gaining traction, driven by growing environmental awareness and government incentives promoting sustainable construction practices. Regional variations within Canada may exist, with urban centers exhibiting higher demand than less densely populated regions. Overall, the market presents attractive opportunities for both established players and emerging companies seeking to capitalize on the increasing demand for modern, efficient, and environmentally conscious construction equipment. Recent developments include: June 2023: LiuGong introduced the 856H-E MAX Wheel Loader, which is part of the company's range of electric construction., April 2022: Doosan Infracore North America introduced four next-generation -7-series mini excavators in Canada. Four excavator models include the zero-tail swing DX27Z-7, DX35Z-7, and DX50Z-7, as well as the reduced tail swing DX55R-7.. Key drivers for this market are: Growing Infrastructure Activities Across the Country. Potential restraints include: Growing Infrastructure Activities Across the Country. Notable trends are: Growing Infrastructure development.

The North End water pollution control center in Manitoba, Canada, was the largest upcoming water treatment construction project in that country as of 2019, valued at some 600 million Canadian dollars. The vast majority of the projects listed were on the design or documentation stage of development.

As of 2024, public and private investors in Canada had spent over *** billion Canadian dollars in Small Modular Reactor (SMR) projects. The largest sum was allocated by Canada Infrastructure Bank for the construction of Darlington SMR, the first nuclear energy technology of this type to be built in the country.

Provincial leaders in Canada push for new infrastructure projects to diversify export markets, with discussions focusing on pipelines, electricity grids, and mineral mines.

In 2024, the Canada Construction Market reached $252.61 billion, and is projected to surge to $402.35 billion by 2030 due to growing government initiatives