The Province House building is an existing three story structural load bearing stone structure that is more than 150 years old and is located downtown Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. The Province House is a classified heritage building. Original Construction took place between 1843-1846 before opening January of 1847, the Province House Building had an significant role in helping Prince Edward Island host the Charlottetown Conference which in turn resulted in Canadian Confederation. Since that time, the Province House Building has undergone a restoration of the structure from 1979-1983; however, the majority of the base building envelope, vertical transportation systems and mechanical/electrical infrastructures are significantly outdated and require either significant upgrades or full replacement. Given the age and condition of the building, the Province House building requires extensive upgrades to ensure its recapitalization as a Major Crown asset. The building will receive an extensive masonry restoration, repaired foundations, slab on grade, and new slate & copper roof.
An overview of the scope of the Slate and Copper Roofing work is as follows. Note that this is not an exhaustive list and the full scope of work will be determined and communicated to the prequalified proponents during the tender stage.
· Removal and salvage of slate roofing.
· Removal of existing substrate and installation of new.
· Supply and installation of copper roofing, flashing and trims.
· Supply and install copper rainwater management system.
· Installation of slate roofing.
· Supply and install skylights, roof hatch, and vents; including flashing work around them as well as the chimneys.
