EMERGENCY SHELTER RESCUE & RECONSTRUCTION WORK CAMPS
• Rapid Response • Humanitarian Support
• Reconstruction • Remote Work Camps
SeaCan Evolution provides modular 20-foot and 40-foot container facilities that can be deployed, set up, and adapted on short notice.
OUR MISSION
When disaster strikes, or major reconstruction begins in remote locations, communities
need safe, functional space quickly. Sea-Can Evolution provides modular 20-foot and
40-foot container facilities that can be deployed, set up, and adapted on short notice
Our Mission is straightforward: protect people, stabilize the emergency, keep
essential services running, and help communities recover with dignity and speed.
OUR SEVEN CORE PRIORITIES:
01
Serving & Protecting Human Life
Rapid accommodation for displayed families, first responders, medical teams, command staff, and security
personnel, especially where conventional buildings are damaged or unavailable.
Relieving Human Suffering
Safe, dignified spaces for sleeping, washrooms, showers, kitchens, dining, laundry, heating/cooling, and medical support while permanent housing is restored.
Containing the Emergency
Controlled camps, command centres, secure staff housing, equipment storage, and access points prevent the situation from worsening. Units can be added as needs grow.
Public Information & Coordination
Dedicated command and information units for registration, community meetings, resource coordination, and incident documentation.
Protecting Emergency Personnel
Comfortable, functional quarters for first responders, construction crews, and support staff so they can stay close to the work while recovering properly.
Safeguarding the Environment
Options for water storage and filtration, wastewater systems, solar power, battery storage, energy-efficient HVAC, and
responsible materials, especially valuable in remote and northern locations.
Protecting Property
Temporary offices, security posts, equipment storage, and facilities for inspection and restoration crews, so stabilization and
reconstruction can begin sooner
Maintaining Critical Activities
A major emergency can interrupt essential services.
Sea-Can Evolution can provide temporary facilities that allow critical activities to continue while permanent buildings are unavailable.
- Emergency operations centres
- Temporary municipal offices
- Medical facilities
- Police/security support
- Fire and emergency services
- Construction offices
- Utility company operations
- Communications centres
- Communications centres
- Temporary schools or community facilities
The Goal: To keep essential operations functioning while permanent infrastructure is restored.
From Emergency to Full Recovery
Emergency
Immediate response and safe shelter
Stabilization
Secure, support, and stabilize the situation
Reconstruction
Provide workforce, facilities, and infrastructure
Recovery
Support community recovery and return to normal
Demobilization
Dismantle, relocate, or redeploy resources
20-FOOT EMERGENCY UNIT - Approx. 160 sq. ft.
Primary Applications
- Emergency shelter
- 1–2-person accommodation
- Security post
- Medical/first-aid room
- Site office
- Communications room
- Emergency command support
Typical configuration
- Sleeping/living area
- Full washroom where required
- Heating/cooling
- Insulation
- Electrical system
- Windows
- Secure exterior door
- Optional kitchenette
- Optional off-grid systems
40-FOOT FAMILY / WORK CAMP UNIT - Approx. 320 sq. ft.Y UNIT - Approx. 160 sq. ft.
Primary Applications
- Family emergency shelter
- Worker accommodation
- Reconstruction camp
- Remote housing
- Northern community accommodation
Typical configuration
- Bedroom 1
- Bedroom 2
- Living/dining area
- Kitchen
- Full bathroom
- Heating/cooling
- Insulation
- Electrical system
- Windows
- Secure exterior door

Capacity
Depending on the final design, furnishings and applicable occupancy requirements, the
unit can be configured for family accommodation or multiple workers.
Example: 20-Unit Emergency Camp
A Sea-Can Evolution emergency camp can be built using standardized modules.
Accommodation
- 12 × 20-foot emergency units
- 4 × 40-foot family units
Operations
- 1 × 40-foot command/administration unit
- 1 × 40-foot medical/support unit
Community Support
- 1 × 40-foot kitchen/dining unit
- 1 × 40-foot storage/laundry/support unit
The exact unit mix would be determined by the emergency assessment.
Remote Reconstruction Work Camp
The same modules convert into scalable workforce camps with sleeping units, offices, kitchen/dining, medical, washrooms/laundry, storage, and security, growing from a small crew to a full reconstruction operation.
Continuous Improvement
Every major deployment ends with a formal review of response time, safety,
performance,
The results should be documented and used to improve the next deployment.
Six-Stage Development Action Process
1
Assessment
People affected, workers needed, site conditions, utilities,
duration, priorities.
2
Design & Approval
Unit selection, floor plans, engineering, code review,
permits.
3
Procurement Manufacturing
Containers sourcing, structural work,
interiors, systems, quality control.
4
Delivery & Deployment
Transport, site prep, installation, utility
connections, final inspection.
5
Operations & Support
Ongoing maintenance, repairs, logistics, and
expansion as required.
6
Recovery & Redeployment
Demobilization, inspection, refurbishment, and return to inventory for the next need
Sea-Can Evolution Model
Respond → Stabilize → Reconstruct → Recover → Redeploy
The Larger Goal
Save → Protect → Stabilize → Support → Rebuild → Recover→ Redeploy
Strategic Objective
Build a Canadian modular emergency-response and reconstruction system platform that serves municipalities, Indigenous communities, first responders, contractors, remote industry [mining, forestry, energy], government agencies, and humanitarian organizations, scalable from a few shelters to a complete temporary community.

Sea-Can Evolution aims to create a Canadian platform for rapid-response
infrastructure designed to move with the needs of communities from the first hours of
emergency through long-term recovery.