Partially disused
and contaminated sites bought for conversion into industrial, resort, residential
and commercial venues.
Le Groupe St-Pierre has always worked with affected municipalities to
optimize development of various sites based on the market and specific regional
needs.
This company, founded in 1982, has grown significantly over the past five years. Its workforce today comprises 20 full-time employees and a number of sub-contractors.
This project was challenging because the site – a former scrapyard – required major soil decontamination work. Les Investissements René St-Pierre then took on the role of developer for the police station project, which included negotiations for the 20-year emphyteotic lease. The scope of this project is what set it apart: a police station of approximately 90,000 m2, intended to house the Police Service headquarters, the 911 emergency call centre and the gun range built to the most recent safety standards. The project represented an investment of more than $20 million.
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The project: Renovation of the Hooper building to create a multi-purpose centre housing, primarily, a medical clinic, a drugstore and a supermarket. The total area of the former Unicast plant site – approximately 16,000 m2 – will be converted into a parking lot for 498 vehicles. Work to date includes excavation and elimination of contaminated soils and waste.
Les Investissements René St-Pierre acquired this property in 1999, and has, since then, developed the site and done maintenance work. Part of the space can be used for offices (a call centre, for example) and the other part can house a factory. The configuration and height of the factory space make this property an ideal site for taking delivery of large pieces of metal. This facility was used, in fact, to build all of the metal parts needed for the new Turcot Interchange.
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Demolition and environmental rehabilitation of the former Ciment-St-Laurent site, in the borough of Beauport, set the stage for the development of a new residential and commercial sector with a stunning view of the St. Lawrence River. Part of the quarry is now used by the municipality of Quebec City as a snow disposal facility. Realty assessment in excess of $350 million.
Following demolition and
environmental rehabilitation of the former CIP site, located at the confluence of the Rivière St-Maurice and
the St. Lawrence, the city was able to
generate potential investments of up to $350 million.
This site is now home to the new COGECO Amphitheatre.
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