Modular facilities,
built for Canadian Defence.
Herauf Modular delivers factory-built accommodation, rapid-response, and permanent facilities, engineered for Canada's hardest sites and structured to compete on federal and Defence procurement.
- Facilities & yards across the West
- 4
- Typical build-to-delivery
- 16 wks
- Meets or exceeds
- CSA A277
What does Herauf build for Defence and government?
- Accommodation
- Barracks, crew camps, quarters, kitchens and ablution units, built complete and set on site.
- Rapid response
- Deployable, foundation-free shelter on engineered steel skids for disaster response and operational surge.
- Permanent facilities
- Medical, training and education, offices and operational buildings, finished to code and ready to occupy.
- Remote delivery
- Ice-road logistics to remote and fly-in sites, such as roughly 1,300 km north to St. Theresa Point First Nation, planned around the access window and the weather.
- Timeline
- Typically 16 weeks from build to delivery.
- Standard
- Meets or exceeds CSA A277 and the National Building Code.
- Capacity
- Four facilities and yards across Western Canada.
Built to bid. Built to deliver.
Herauf Modular brings the manufacturing scale of Herauf Enterprises to federal and Defence contracts: four facilities and yards across Western Canada, controlled factory production, and a record of building with First Nations and Métis communities, without compromising on capacity, speed, or code compliance.
Published facts,
real manufacturing behind them.
Published supplier details
What we manufacture, our plants, delivery area, schedule, construction standard and references are published on our procurement page, with a printable capability statement.
Signed references
Five signed reference letters are published in full on our references page.
Work with First Nations
Homes delivered with First Nations and Métis communities, including St. Theresa Point First Nation and the Buffalo Lake Métis Settlement.
Our supplier details, past performance and a printable capability statement are on the procurement page. If your registration form asks for something that is not listed, include it in your RFQ and the team will answer it for your solicitation.
What we build for government.
Workforce accommodation
Barracks, crew camps, quarters, kitchens and ablution units, built complete and set on site.
Rapid response & emergency
Deployable, foundation-free shelter on engineered steel skids for disaster response and operational surge.
Permanent facilities
Medical, training and education, offices and operational buildings, finished to code, ready to occupy.
Remote & northern delivery
Ice-road logistics to remote and fly-in sites, such as roughly 1,300 km north to St. Theresa Point First Nation, planned around the access window and the weather.
From the factory floor to the ice road.
What we deliver, end to end.
Manufacture, transport, installation and site infrastructure, run in parallel rather than in sequence.
In the field.
Remote runs, winter highways and crane sets, filmed on our own jobs.
Where no road goes.
Images from the plan for Herauf Helicopters, a future Herauf Enterprises division: modules set at remote, fire and staging sites that trucks cannot reach. Concepts, not completed work.
We've already built where it's hardest.
A 56-room field camp rebuilt for NAIT's Forest Technology program. A winter convoy of modular homes hauled ~1,300 km over Manitoba ice roads to St. Theresa Point. Twenty homes delivered for the Buffalo Lake Métis Settlement. Units ship self-contained, onboard power, water, and HVAC, to stand up where there is no grid. The same controlled manufacturing and remote logistics carry directly into Defence and federal work.
See the projects