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Marine
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Mustique Sea Defense
2025 - Present
Designing and constructing a resilient sea wall along the vulnerable coastline of Mustique Island, aimed at mitigating erosion and safeguarding infrastructure, private properties, and natural coastal ecosystems against rising sea levels, increased storm intensity, and chronic wave action. This initiative reflects Kelectric’s commitment to sustainable infrastructure development and climate resilience. By strategically designing and building a sea wall that addresses both engineering demands and environmental stewardship, the project promises to preserve Mustique’s unique coastal heritage while providing long-term protection for its ecosystem and communities.
Rubis River Defense
2025 - Present
Kelectric is currently undertaking vital river defense works in Arnos Vale, by the Rubis Power Plant behind the Arnos Vale Sporting Complex. The project involves the repair and reinforcement of a river channel that flows directly into the sea using Gabian Baskets. These works are focused on stabilizing the riverbanks, enhancing drainage flow, and implementing measures to reduce erosion and flooding risks. By strengthening this critical waterway, Kelectric is supporting the protection of surrounding infrastructure, businesses, and the coastal environment, while ensuring the river continues to function safely and efficiently as it meets the sea.
Sandy Bay Coastal Defense
2024 - 2025
This project involved the strategic construction of a sea defense system using a combination of tetrapods and natural stones. This dual-structure approach was designed to dissipate wave energy effectively while maintaining the area’s natural coastal appearance. The tetrapods—engineered concrete structures specifically shaped to interlock—were installed to absorb and deflect the force of incoming waves, reducing the risk of erosion and property damage. Complementary stone armoring was placed to reinforce the structure, stabilize the shoreline, and provide additional protection. By integrating robust engineering with environmentally sensitive placement, the project ensures a sustainable balance between community safety and the preservation of Saint Vincent’s natural coastline.
Salt Whistle Bay - Mayreau
2024
Kelectric successfully delivered a coastal protection project at Salt Whistle Bay, a popular and environmentally sensitive area in Mayreau, aimed at preventing shoreline erosion and preserving the bay’s natural beauty. The works involved constructing a robust stone revetment along the vulnerable stretch of coastline. Large, interlocking stones were strategically placed to form a protective wall that absorbs and disperses wave energy, significantly reducing the impact of storm surges and tidal action on the shoreline. The stone wall not only serves as a defense against coastal erosion but also blends harmoniously with the surrounding environment, maintaining the area’s natural character. By reinforcing the shoreline, Kelectric has ensured long-term protection for the bay’s beachfront, infrastructure, and natural habitats, while enhancing the island’s resilience to the effects of climate change.
San Souci Coastal Defense
2020 - 2021
Kelectric carried out a critical coastal defense project in San Souci, Saint Vincent, to address severe shoreline erosion and protect coastal infrastructure from the increasing impacts of storm surges and wave action.
The project involved the construction and installation of tetrapod units—specialized, interlocking concrete structures designed to dissipate wave energy and reduce the erosive force of the sea. Working in combination with a base layer of large armor stones, the tetrapods were strategically positioned along the coastline to create a resilient barrier that minimizes wave reflection and enhances shoreline stability. Through this initiative, Kelectric has reinforced its reputation for delivering sustainable, high-quality coastal protection solutions across Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
Chateaubelair Jetty
2019 - 2021
In 2019, Kelectric completed the construction of a modern jetty in Chateaubelair, designed to improve marine access, support local fisheries, and enhance coastal infrastructure for the community. The project involved building a durable wharf structure extending into the bay, constructed with reinforced concrete and corrosion-resistant materials to withstand the harsh marine environment. The jetty was engineered to provide a stable and safe platform for fishing vessels, small cargo boats, and passenger transport, enabling more efficient loading, unloading, and docking operations. By delivering this project, Kelectric strengthened Chateaubelair’s maritime capabilities and supported the community’s economic and social development through improved coastal access.
Roads Bay Jetty - Anguilla
2019 - 2021
In 2021, Kelectric successfully completed significant port development works at Roads Bay, Anguilla. The project included the construction of a compacted fill root to the jetty, reinforced with geotextile, rock filter, and an armour-covered slope for long-term stability. The jetty structure itself was built with 457mm reinforced concrete, supported by driven steel case open-ended piles and a reinforced concrete superstructure.
The facility was designed to accommodate both ro-ro (roll-on/roll-off) vessels via a dedicated ramp and lo-lo (lift-on/lift-off) vessels through specialized berthing faces, fully equipped with bollards, fenders, and utility connections. Additional works included the installation of drainage and perimeter fencing, paved areas for container and general cargo storage, and the extension of storage space linking to the existing road network
Palm Island Jetty
2019
In 2019, Kelectric completed the construction of a new 60-meter ro-ro jetty at Palm Island, designed to support loads of up to 50 tonnes. The structure was founded on driven steel piles with reinforced concrete infill, ensuring durability and stability in the marine environment.
Key works included the installation of pile caps, precast deck slabs, and in-situ closure casting to form the jetty platform. The use of precast concrete elements allowed for efficiency in construction while maintaining high structural integrity.
This project has provided Palm Island with a modern, resilient jetty to facilitate the safe berthing and transfer of goods and passengers, enhancing access and supporting the island’s operations.
Point Louis Mega Yacht Berth Dredge - Grenada
2018
In 2018, Kelectric successfully completed the dredging works for the Point Louis Mega Yacht Berth in Grenada. The project utilized a pontoon barge with a 6-point anchor system, enabling highly accurate barge positioning throughout operations. This precise setup allowed for efficient dredging with consistently high production rates, while eliminating downtime from unnecessary maneuvers.
The project enhanced the berth’s depth and accessibility, ensuring it could accommodate mega yachts safely and reliably, and contributed to strengthening Grenada’s reputation as a premier destination for luxury marine tourism.
Lagoon Fairway Dredge - Grenada
2018
In 2018, Kelectric carried out a major dredging project at the Lagoon Fairway in Grenada to improve navigational access. The works involved the removal of approximately 10,000 m³ of material using a spud barge equipped with a CAT 350 excavator. A bin wall system was employed to manage dredged material effectively, ensuring safe and controlled operations.
The project successfully deepened the fairway, enhancing accessibility for marine traffic and supporting the continued growth of maritime activity in the area.
Inner Harbor Fairway Dredge - Grenada
2018
In 2018, Kelectric was commissioned by the Grenada Port Authority to construct a new jetty facility. The structure was designed as a precast concrete platform supported on tubular steel piles, delivering strength and long-term durability in a marine environment.
The piles were driven using a combination of vibratory hammer techniques, allowing for efficient installation while maintaining accuracy and stability. This modern jetty has enhanced port operations by providing a reliable berthing point for vessels and strengthening Grenada’s maritime infrastructure.
GTA Grand Anse Jetty
2017 - 2018
In 2018, Kelectric completed the construction of the Jetty in Grand Anse, Grenada, a project that required innovative over-water construction techniques. The jetty was built using a system of frames that enabled a crane to “walk” across the construction area, providing efficient access and stability throughout the works.
Materials were transported and delivered via barges, while pile driving was carried out through a combination of barge operations and frame-supported methods. This approach allowed for seamless progress in a challenging marine environment, resulting in a durable and functional jetty that now serves as an important asset for Grand Anse.
Chanson d’Argent Jetty L’Wall - St. Lucia
2016 - 2017
In 2017, Kelectric was employed by Chanson d’Argent to deliver a comprehensive marine infrastructure project in St. Lucia. The works included the construction of three reinforced concrete jetties, a 500-foot sheet pile wall with a reinforced concrete capping beam, and a precast concrete slipway to enhance vessel launching and retrieval.
The project also involved steel pile driving, in-situ concrete works, and dredging operations to improve water depth and access. Together, these elements created a robust and functional waterfront facility, designed to support long-term maritime use while withstanding the challenges of a coastal environment.
Point Seraphine Cruise Berth Extension - St. Lucia
2017
In 2017, Kelectric was engaged by SLASPA and Ballast Nedam to assist with the extension of the cruise berth at Point Seraphine, St. Lucia. The project scope included steel pile driving, sheet pile installation, and reinforced concrete quay wall construction to provide a strong and durable waterfront structure.
Additional works involved the construction of mooring dolphins and in-situ concrete placement over water, along with dredging operations to accommodate larger cruise vessels. This berth extension has significantly enhanced St. Lucia’s capacity to receive international cruise ships, supporting both tourism growth and the island’s wider economic development.
Clarkes' Court Boatyard & Marina - Grenada
2016 - 2017
In 2017, Kelectric successfully completed the construction of Clarke’s Court & Marina in Grenada, a large-scale project that combined marine, civil, and site development works. The marine scope included the construction of three reinforced concrete jetties capable of accommodating loads up to 500 tonnes, the installation of a sheet pile wall with a reinforced concrete capping beam, and the development of a precast concrete slipway. Dredging operations were also undertaken to improve navigational access.
Beyond marine works, Kelectric delivered extensive civil infrastructure including road construction, concrete paving, and road rehabilitation. The project further encompassed the construction of offices and hotels, installation and maintenance of underground utilities, and the setup of cable networking systems. Comprehensive site development works were completed, featuring security fencing, perimeter lighting, and other supporting infrastructure.