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NACG-Backed Nuna Adds Equipment, Wins Work Across Nunavut, Yukon, Ontario

North American Construction Group's Nuna Group is expanding fleet capacity in Nunavut and picking up new mine-site projects in Yukon and Ontario, On-Site Magazine reports.

FieldNews Staff|
Editorial image: industry general - NACG-Backed Nuna Adds Equipment, Wins Work Across Nunavut, Yukon, Ontario

NACG-Backed Nuna Adds Equipment, Wins Work Across Nunavut, Yukon, Ontario

North American Construction Group is deepening its northern Canadian footprint through its 49% stake in Nuna Group of Companies, with new equipment and project awards across Nunavut, Yukon and Ontario, On-Site Magazine reports.

Market Impact

NACG says Nuna is adding roughly 20 pieces of heavy equipment and support vehicles to an existing remote mine-site fleet in Nunavut, arriving by sealift in the third quarter of 2026. The company expects the addition to boost Nunaโ€™s revenue at that site by approximately 20%.

Nuna has also picked up a site-infrastructure project at a precious-metal mine in Yukon, a new project area for the company, with work starting in the third quarter. In Ontario, three initial projects at developing mine sites are already underway, which NACG describes as a foothold in the provinceโ€™s mining market. The company says it is also pursuing larger northern infrastructure opportunities, including the Grays Bay Road and Port Project and the Mackenzie Valley Highway Project, though it notes those remain subject to procurement and award decisions.

What It Means for Subcontractors

  • Nunavut sealift-dependent contractors should watch for mobilization activity tied to the Q3 2026 equipment arrival; maintenance, mechanical support and remote logistics subs tied to Nunaโ€™s existing site could see added scope as fleet capacity grows.
  • Yukon-based civil, earthworks and site-infrastructure subs should track the precious-metal mine project start in Q3 2026, since it marks Nunaโ€™s first work in that area and may open packages for local support trades.
  • Ontario mining-sector subcontractors, particularly earthworks, access-road and site-development trades, should note that Nunaโ€™s three initial projects at developing mine sites are already active and could lead to follow-on scopes as the company builds its foothold.
  • Firms eyeing the Grays Bay Road and Port Project or the Mackenzie Valley Highway Project should treat these as speculative for now. NACG explicitly flags both as subject to procurement and award decisions, not confirmed subcontract packages.
  • Equipment haulers, camp services and remote-logistics providers should position around Nunaโ€™s northern expansion generally, since NACG points to fleet capacity and established northern infrastructure as the key differentiators for winning this type of work.

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