
Naval Architects & Marine Surveyors British Columbia
Adam Streichsbier is a Naval Architect Technologist with a broad range of experience working on multifaceted complex projects in both technical and leadership capacities. Skilled in AutoCAD, Rhino 3D, GHS stability software, vessel inspection, and surveys.
He has gained considerable experience working for Canada’s top engineering consulting firms. In the past Adam has worked on contracts and was involved in the National Shipbuilding program at Seaspan’s Vancouver Shipyard, providing engineering support. Adam has an extensive background in new design and vessel refit for workboats, tugs, and fishing vessels. He has also worked for one of Canada’s leading defense contractors on surface combatant vessels.
Adam graduated from the Marine Institute of Memorial University in St. John’s, Newfoundland with a diploma of technology in Naval Architecture and currently holds AScT. designation in British Columbia.
He is an accredited marine surveyor with the International Institute of Marine Surveyors and is an appointed tonnage measurer in conformity with the Canada Shipping Act.
Canadian Marine Industry Certified
Adam is an accredited marine surveyor with the International Institute of Marine Surveyors, and is an appointed tonnage measurer in conformity with the Canada Shipping Act.


Who We Work With
Naval architects in British Columbia work closely with a diverse range of professionals and stakeholders within the maritime industry to ensure the successful design, construction, and maintenance of marine vessels and structures. Some of the key collaborators and partners that naval architects frequently engage within British Columbia include:
Shipbuilders: Naval architects collaborate with shipyards to translate design concepts into tangible vessels. They work together to ensure that the construction process adheres to the approved specifications and standards, and they oversee the implementation of design plans.
Government Regulatory Authorities: Naval architects in British Columbia interact with government regulatory bodies, such as Transport Canada and classification societies, to ensure that vessel designs and operations comply with local and international maritime regulations and safety standards.
Maritime Industry Stakeholders: They work with various stakeholders within the maritime industry, including shipping companies, port authorities, and maritime trade organizations, to understand their specific requirements and incorporate industry best practices into vessel designs.