Transportation Planners & Engineers
Founded in 1993, Bunt & Associates Engineering Ltd. is one of the largest specialist transportation planning and engineering consulting companies in Western Canada. Our team is represented by over 50 of the finest transportation planners, engineers, technologists, and support staff located in Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver and Victoria.
Bunt Bits
Calgary’s Stampede LRT Station Redesign and 17th Avenue Extension
Construction has begun on the $60 million Victoria Park/Stampede LRT station redesign and 17 Avenue SE extension. The reconstructed station will improve accessibility with a new street-level accessed LRT platform.
Study: Cycling Equity and Older Buildings
Bunt & Associates is joining other companies and the Real Estate Foundation of BC to fund and collaborate on a new HUB cycling research project titled Cycling Equity and Older Buildings.
TDM in Western Canadian Communities
Watch our Thought Leader Roundtable discussion on Transportation Demand Management in Western Canadian Communities. Hosted by Christephen Cheng and Amrit Uppal.
Federico Puscar – 2021 Rising Star Award
We would like to congratulate Federico Puscar for winning the Canadian Institute of Transportation Engineers (CITE) 2021 Rising Star Award!
CITE Conference 2021
Bunt & Associates is pleased to sponsor the 2021 CITE Conference. The three-day event has gone virtual, and we are excited to be involved in different ways.
Meet our Management
Bunt & Associates is made up of an amazing group of engineers, planners, technicians and administrative personnel, many of whom have been with the company for over a decade.
Port Hardy Active Transportation Plan
We have successfully wrapped up Port Hardy’s Active Transportation Plan!
The Plan adds to Port Hardy’s walking and cycling network by providing recommendations that will help close gaps and provide new links which are comfortable,
New St. Paul’s Hospital in BC
Construction has begun for the largest hospital in BC’s history. Renderings for the new St. Paul’s Hospital show the final look for the $2.2 billion project.