Your All-in-One Resource for Careers in Ontario’s Water Infrastructure Industry
Your All-in-One Resource for Careers in Ontario’s Water Infrastructure Industry
We are the women and men behind our province’s most critical infrastructure. Every tap you turn is made possible by thousands of dedicated professionals. Ready to join our ranks?
A Single Drop inspires and engages the next generation of Ontario’s construction workforce. We’re telling young people the truth about real opportunities in construction, connecting them directly to employers, and preparing for the future.
These precast concrete structures are maintenance holes — built to give crews long-term access to critical underground pipe systems. Whether it’s drainage, water movement, or inspection access, these systems are designed to keep everything flowing the way it should.
The machines? They’re doing the heavy lifting. The crews? They’re doing the precision work that keeps communities safe, dry, and connected.
These precast concrete structures are maintenance holes — built to give crews long-term access to critical underground pipe systems. Whether it’s drainage, water movement, or inspection access, these systems are designed to keep everything flowing the way it should.
The machines? They’re doing the heavy lifting. The crews? They’re doing the precision work that keeps communities safe, dry, and connected.
There’s a moment — right before the day kicks off — when everything goes quiet. Then the machines fire up and you know it`s go time.
There’s a moment — right before the day kicks off — when everything goes quiet. Then the machines fire up and you know it`s go time.
It’s not all concrete and trench talk out here.
There’s hard work. Then there’s cracking jokes with your crew on break.
Both matter.
It’s not all concrete and trench talk out here.
There’s hard work. Then there’s cracking jokes with your crew on break.
Both matter.
You’d be surprised how deep these projects go.
Massive underground vaults called chambers are placed deep below the surface to connect water systems and handle flow. Installers rely on trench boxes, shoring, and serious planning to do it safely and precisely.
It’s one of the most technical parts of the job — and also one of the most satisfying to watch.
This is the kind of stuff you can learn on the job with the right crew and a willingness to work.
You’d be surprised how deep these projects go.
Massive underground vaults called chambers are placed deep below the surface to connect water systems and handle flow. Installers rely on trench boxes, shoring, and serious planning to do it safely and precisely.
It’s one of the most technical parts of the job — and also one of the most satisfying to watch.
This is the kind of stuff you can learn on the job with the right crew and a willingness to work.