
Excess Soil Regulations
Challenged by Excess Soil Regulations and delays? Contact Us Today
Let us help you turn challenges into opportunities and keep your project moving forward seamlessly.



Excess Soil Regulations are Complex, MATRIX Knows How to Navigate Effectively
We know the number of challenges the new Regulations will bring to your project. We have in field experience mitigating many of them, including rain delays, half load restrictions, and schedule acceleration. We can help overcome any unique challenges you will face, while keeping your excavation moving smoothly.
At MATRIX, we understand the complexities and challenges that the new Excess Soil Regulations can introduce to your projects. From unforeseen delays to compliance hurdles, we’ve encountered it all and have the expertise to help you navigate these obstacles effectively.
Our extensive in-field experience allows us to mitigate a variety of common issues, including rain delays, half-load restrictions, and the need for accelerated schedules. These challenges can disrupt workflows and increase costs, but with MATRIX on your side, you can rest assured that your excavation will stay on track.
In addition to addressing routine obstacles, we excel in overcoming unique, project-specific challenges. Whether it’s managing unforeseen regulatory requirements, securing multiple receiving sites, or adjusting plans to align with weather and seasonal restrictions, MATRIX provides tailored solutions to keep your operations running smoothly.
We don’t just solve problems; we proactively anticipate them. Our approach ensures that your project not only meets regulatory compliance but also stays efficient, cost-effective, and on schedule. With MATRIX, you gain a trusted partner dedicated to maintaining the momentum of your excavation while minimizing disruptions.

Onsite and Excess Soil Regulations (O.Reg. 406/19): Simplified
The province of Ontario estimates that approximately 25 million cubic meters of excess soil are excavated each year. While much of this soil can be safely reused, some may contain contaminants that pose risks to groundwater, surface water, and the surrounding environment. To address these concerns, Ontario introduced new regulations starting in 2021, with additional measures being phased in through 2025, ensuring safer and more sustainable soil management practices.
