All of the major earthworks are due to be completed by the end of June, as will the obstacles that will shape the course.
In July, the lake is due to start being filled with 25,000 cubic metres of water bored from a hole north of the site.
Steve Place, of
Morrison Construction,
who currently have around 160 people working on the site, said the project had been relatively straightforward.
The centre will be landscaped to fit in with the rest of the Lee Valley park
"It's similar construction technologies that we use on other jobs, but it's an unusual finished product that we're building here," he said.
The Chief Executive of the
British Canoe Union,
Paul Owen, said he was encouraged by the current state of the site.
"This time last year it was difficult to conceptualise," he said.
"But the completed facility building and the progress on the course footprint, really set the scene and provide a glimpse of the incredible legacy it will leave for canoeing and rafting."
Once construction is completed in October, it will be handed over to the the Lee Valley Regional Park Authority.
It will then be tested by
LOCOG,
before opening to the public in Spring 2011.
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