Government of Nunavut

November 2017

Qikiqtani Correctional Healing Centre Project Information

PRESENTATION OBJECTIVES

• Overview of the Project Design Process and Design

• Operational Program

• Next Steps

• Questions

• Drawings and Discussion

FUNDING AND OPERATIONS

ACTIVITY RESULTS

Approved Funding

• $57 Million – Government of Canada

• $19 Million – Government of Nunavut • $76 Million – Total Funding

Operations

• The operational budget for QCHC is still being

reviewed.

ACTIVITY TIMELINE

Design Contract Awarded January 2017

Design Consultations Spring, Summer and Fall 2017

Conceptual Design and Revisions Spring, Summer and Fall 2017

Construction (Site Preparation) Summer 2017

Final Specifications and Drawings February 2017

Phase 1 Construction (Piling) Spring 2018

Phase 1 & 2 Tender and Contract Award Spring 2018

Construction Start for Phase 1 (New Facility) Summer 2018

Phase 1 Opening (All inmate and staff in new facility) Summer 2020

Phase 2 Construction Start (Renovations to BCC) Summer 2020

Phase 2 Opening Fall 2021

PROJECT SCHEDULE

ACTIVITY AGENCY

Development Permit Process City of Iqaluit

Final review of drawings for construction and planning Government of Nunavut

Preparing documents for Tenders Government of Nunavut

Project Phasing – Ensuring that operations in the existing facility continue during construction

Government of Nunavut/Department of Justice

Facility maintenance and operations planning Government of Nunavut

KEY ACTIVITIES

• The Department of Justice recognizes the significant expertise that the Elders bring to this project.

• Created the Tassiugarjuaqmi Mamisarviksamik Qanurtutrtiit committee to inform the design consultants and the Department of Justice on how to make this facility a success.

• The Department of Justice has provided regular updates to Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated (NTI).

• Recently, the current stage of design was presented to Justice staff. • In June 2017, the Department of Justice presented to the City of Iqaluit Development Committee. • In June 2017, the Department of Justice hosted an Elders Conference at the Rankin Inlet Healing

Facility to help inform the project.

CONSULTATION SO FAR

Rankin Inlet Healing Facility Elders Conference June 12-14, 2017

• Support cultural concept of healing • Design for the next 20 years – The total bed space including Makigiarvik will be

approximate 160. • The new facility will have a significant increase in programming space to allow

inmates to address their needs in a safe and secure environment. • The look of the new Qikiqtani Correctional Healing Center will be given special

attention due to the facility’s location near the new airport • Create a facility that the community can be proud of and embrace.

DESIGN OBJECTIVES INFORMATION ONLY

These drawings are provided for information purposes only and are not to be relied on or used for any

tendering process

• Programming that will benefit the community such as the Town Crew program

• Safer Community as the new facility is being designed using current standards.

• Better layout to facilitate the healing process and minimize disruption.

• Employment opportunity for people in the community during construction and operation (Inuit employment)

BENEFITS TO THE COMMUNITY

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION • Total Construction Building Area: 5700 m2 • New Addition

• 4000 m2 of non-combustible construction • Foundation: Adfreeze Steel Pipe Piles in Clusters with airspace to u/s of Soffit • Structural System: Steel Post and Beam with Cast-in-place Concrete Bracing Elements • Floor Systems: Concrete Topping on Composite Metal Deck • Wall Systems: Concrete Masonry Units for Secure areas and Steel Stud for Non-Secure

areas (typical) • Roof System: Mineral Wool Insulation and SBS Membrane Roofing • Exterior Wall Systems: Metal Cladding • Heating: Hydronic based on Diesel Oil

• Existing Building Renovation • Full demolition to structure, new construction is non-combustible • Foundation: Adfreeze Steel Pipe Piles in Clusters with airspace to u/s of Soffit • Structural System: Steel Post and Beam Existing • Floor Systems: Concrete Topping on Existing • Wall Systems: Steel Stud (typical) • Roof Systems and Exterior Wall Systems as per new addition

SITE PLAN INFORMATION ONLY These drawings are provided for

information purposes only and are not to be relied on or used for any

tendering process

BUILDING DESIGN INFORMATION ONLY These drawings are provided for

information purposes only and are not to be relied on or used for any

tendering process

BUILDING DESIGN INFORMATION ONLY These drawings are provided for

information purposes only and are not to be relied on or used for any

tendering process

BUILDING DESIGN INFORMATION ONLY These drawings are provided for

information purposes only and are not to be relied on or used for any

tendering process

FLOOR PLAN INFORMATION ONLY These drawings are provided for

information purposes only and are not to be relied on or used for any

tendering process

FLOOR PLAN INFORMATION ONLY These drawings are provided for

information purposes only and are not to be relied on or used for any

tendering process

DISCUSSIONS ABOUT PROGRAMS

NEXT STEPS

ACTIVITY AGENCY

Development Permit Application with the City of Iqaluit

Tendering the Work and Selecting the Contractor Government of Nunavut

Logistics and planning • Draft Traffic and Dust Management Plans • Preparing a Draft Construction Schedule • Moving equipment and materials for 2018 sealift season • Phase 1 Construction begins – expected 2018

Contractor

Please send comments or questions to: Don Galloway Procurement Officer (867) 975-6846 dgalloway@gov.nu.ca