Public street events are a wonderful means of community building, but you will need to make sure you are a good neighbor. Because the flow of traffic could be blocked, residents and customers may not be able to access their usual parking lots, and businesses may have deliveries scheduled during your event set up times. You will need to give all surrounding businesses and residents ample opportunity to reschedule or plan for alternate parking. A great idea is to arrange with a nearby parking lot owner to allow residents spaces to park while their streets are closed.
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Sealed tenders, hand delivered or couriered, properly marked as to contents and addressed to the Purchasing Agent, Supply Chain Management, City of Saint John, 175 Rothesay Avenue, Saint John, NB, E2J 2B4, bearing the title of:
Tender No. 2022-12: WOODLAWN PARK LIFT STATION
shall be received until 2:30P.M. local time, Tuesday on the 19th day of July 2022.
Bidders should note that this procurement is subject to the following internal trade agreement(s):
- The Agreement on Internal Trade
- The Atlantic Procurement Agreement
- The Procurement Agreement for New Brunswick and Quebec
The work is to be substantially completed no later than January 27, 2023. A bid bond or certified cheque payable to the City of Saint John in the amount of ten percent of the tender price must accompany each tender.
Payment of $75.00 (non-refundable) is to be made through the City’s Customer Service Area (City Hall) or by contacting (506) 658-4455. Following payment, tender documents may be obtained from Utilities & Infrastructure Services, 1st floor, 175 Rothesay Avenue, Saint John, New Brunswick. Tender documents will also be on display at the Construction Association Offices in Saint John, Fredericton, Moncton and Halifax.
For enquiries, contact Utilities & Infrastructure Services, Gerry Mattsson, P. Eng., Tel: (506) 653 7426.
Tenders will be opened publicly in the 2nd Floor Boardroom 175 Rothesay Avenue, immediately following tender closing time.
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Sealed proposals, hand delivered or couriered, properly marked as to contents and addressed to Supply Chain Management, City of Saint John, 1st Floor, 175 Rothesay Avenue, Saint John, NB, E2J 2B4, bearing the title of works:
shall be received until 4:00:00 P.M. local time, Thursday on the 28th day of July, 2022.
Bidders should note that this procurement is subject to the following internal trade agreement(s) including:
Proposal details and addenda may be obtained from the City of Saint John’s website at: www.saintjohn.ca under City Menu, City Hall and option “Tenders and Proposals”.
Interested proponents are strongly advised to register as a bidder with the Supply Chain Management Department by emailing contact information to: supplychainmanagement@saintjohn.ca
For inquiries, contact Monic MacVicar, Procurement Specialist, no later than Monday, July 18th, 2022, by 4:00:00p.m. local time, via email at supplychainmanagement@saintjohn.ca or via fax, 506-658-4742.
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*Inquiries after this date will not receive a response.
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Sealed tenders, hand delivered or couriered, properly marked as to contents and addressed to the Purchasing Agent, Supply Chain Management, City of Saint John, 1st Floor, 175 Rothesay Avenue, Saint John, NB, E2J 2B4, bearing the title of:
shall be received until 2:30:00 P.M. local time, Tuesday on the 15th day of November, 2022
Bidders should note that this procurement is subject to the following internal trade agreement(s):
Procurement for NB and Québec
Regulation 2014-93
the Procurement of Goods, Services, and Construction
Economic and trade Agreement
The work is to be completed no later than June 30, 2023. A bid bond or certified cheque payable to the City of Saint John in the amount of ten percent of the tender price must accompany each tender.
Payment of $50.00 (non-refundable) is to be made through the City’s Customer Service Area (City Hall) or by contacting (506) 658-4455. Following payment, tender documents may be obtained from Utilities & Infrastructure Services, 1st floor, 175 Rothesay Avenue, Saint John, New Brunswick. Tender documents will also be on display at the Construction Association Offices in Saint John, Fredericton, Moncton and Halifax.
For enquiries, contact Supply Chain Management, Monic MacVicar, Procurement Specialist, no later than Tuesday, November 8, 2022 via email at supplychainmanagement@saintjohn.ca.
Tenders will be opened publicly in the 1st Floor Boardroom, 175 Rothesay Avenue, immediately following tender closing time. Registered bidders will be invited to attend the opening via Teams Meeting.
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This project is funded in part by the Government of Canada, Province of New Brunswick and City of Saint John.
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Sealed tenders, hand delivered or couriered, properly marked as to contents and addressed to the Purchasing Agent, Supply Chain Management, City of Saint John, 175 Rothesay Avenue, Saint John, NB, E2J 2B4, bearing the title of:
- Tender No. 2023-02 Rockwood Park Golf Course Lift Station Upgrade
shall be received until 2:30 p.m. local time, Tuesday on the 23rd day of May, 2023.
Bidders should note that this procurement is subject to the following internal trade agreement(s):
- The Agreement on Internal Trade
- The Atlantic Procurement Agreement
- The Procurement Agreement for New Brunswick and Quebec
The work is to be completed no later than November 24th, 2023. A bid bond or certified cheque payable to the City of Saint John in the amount of ten percent of the tender price must accompany each tender.
Payment of $25.00 (non-refundable) is to be made through the City’s Customer Service Area (City Hall) or by contacting (506) 658-4455. Following payment, tender documents may be obtained from Utilities & Infrastructure Services, 1st floor, 175 Rothesay Avenue, Saint John, New Brunswick. Tender documents will also be on display at the Construction Association Offices in Saint John, Fredericton, Moncton and Halifax.
For enquiries, contact Utilities & Infrastructure Services, John Campbell, P. Eng., Tel: (506) 632-6890.
Tenders will be opened publicly in the 2nd Floor Boardroom, 175 Rothesay Avenue, immediately following tender closing time.
There is a lot to celebrate in the City, old and new. Here are a few notable milestones the corporation of the City of Saint John has achieved.
Please note this list is not exhaustive.
2019
Completion of the Safe Clean Drinking Water Project, bringing quality, award-winning drinking water to Saint John Water customers.
2014
Completion of the Harbour Clean-up project, ensuring the Saint John Harbour is 100 percent sewage free.
2012
City earns “Cultural Capital of Canada” designation.
1996
As an early adopter of implementing energy efficiency measures in relation to municipal facilities, the City of Saint John became one of the first Canadian municipalities to create a Municipal Energy Efficiency Program (MEEP).
1967
The District of Simonds (east), and the City of Lancaster (west) amalgamated with the City of Saint John. The sculpture ‘Progression” on the front of City Hall recognizes the amalgamation.
1908
Canada’s first public playground, the Allison Ground Playground, opened thanks to the work of Miss Mabel Peters.
Mid-1800s
Rockwood Park is constructed, designed by Calvert Vaux, one of the designers of New York City's Central Park. Today, the 2,200-acre regional park is the outdoor jewel to the city.
1880s
One of the North America’s first sewage systems is built.
1849
The Saint John Police Force was established.
1845
Saint John’s first street lights were lit.
1844
First gas works commenced.
1837
Lily Lake anchored the first municipal water supply.
1797
First City Hall building built on Market Square.
1786
Fire service established.
1785
The City of Saint John was established and named by Royal Charter amalgamating (The Town or District of Parr) Parrtown and Carleton. Only white inhabitants of the United States or Europe were granted all rights and privileges as stated in the Charter. Black Americans and people of colour could only be granted said privileges by the Mayor. They would then be known as “Freeman.” The Charter was amended in 1849 to read “Notwithstanding anything in the said Charter to the contrary contained, any black person or person of colour may become a free citizen of, and be admitted to the freedom of the said City.”
1604
Sieur de Monts and Samuel de Champlain arrived at the mouth of the present-day St. John River on June 24, 1604- and named the area in honour of Saint-Jean-Baptiste.