Corporate Structure

Corporate Structure

Carillion Canada Inc. is recognized as one of Canada’s leaders in Public Private Partnership (P3) projects, Support Services, Development, Construction and Road Maintenance.  Using the UK P3 procurement model and utilizing the experience and lessons learned at 50+ UK projects, Carillion Canada is the established leader in the healthcare sector with six projects under our belt.  Currently, we have three hospitals and one forensics laboratory being delivered utilizing the Design Build Finance Maintain model with these and other healthcare facilities.

In October 2008, Carillion acquired Vanbots Construction Corporation as its ICI (industrial, commercial, institutional) division to provide a totally coordinated solution that meets today’s construction demands.  The combination of Carillion and Vanbots creates the only company capable of developing, building and operating major infrastructure projects in Canada and today, Carillion is best known for its success in the field of P3 projects—particularly in the healthcare sector where we are the largest provider of non-clinical hospital services in Canada.

Less well-known, perhaps, is the scale of Carillion’s roads management activities.  In Canada, where winter snow clearing is vital to keeping the economy moving and our roads as safe as possible for drivers, Carillion plays a major role.  Through its subsidiary TWD Roads Management, Carillion is the largest provider of roads management services in Ontario and Carillion Alberta acts as the largest roads management service provider in the West.

Carillion also has a civil construction capability through its Major Projects Group.  This business builds roads, bridges and hydro-electric dams and associated structures. 

Previously known by some as the George Wimpey Company, Carillion first came to Canada in 1955. Starting out as a general contractor in Toronto, the company grew through the 1970s and 1980s to be one of the most prominent names in house and commercial office building in Canada.  After briefly changing its name to Tarmac, the company adopted its current name in 1999.