Canada’s residential construction industry will need to attract more than 1,030,000 workers in order to reach 5.8 million housing starts.

The overhaul of Portage Place in downtown Winnipeg is moving forward. A healthcare centre and a 15-storey multi-family tower are in the works.

Decarbonization, quality of life and ecological conservation and restoration are the underpinning fundamentals of LEED version 5, which has just been released for a first round of public input.

A promised amendment to Ontario's building code will allow for mass timber buildings of up to 18 storeys, an increase above the current 12-storey threshold..

Vancouver and Winnipeg led positive absorption while Toronto and Montreal posted the largest losses, as the national office vacancy rate nudged up to 18.4 per cent during the winter of 2024

The federal government announced plans to launch $1.5-billion Rental Protection Fund to help preserve affordable housing.

The 2024 Manitoba budget restores the rental housing construction tax credit and hints at a "time-limited" incentive for commercial-to-residential conversions.

The Government of Canada is launching a new $6 billion Canada Housing Infrastructure Fund to help accelerate critical housing infrastructure.

The Manitoba government is delivering on an election campaign promise to provide a $300 rebate on the purchase of a business or home security system.

While one in five employers want to see their workers in the office more readily, 79 per cent said they would not issue a full return-to-office yet.

The Province of B.C. is changing the Residential Tenancy Act to deter bad-faith evictions and eliminate rent increases for households with children.

The installation can offset between 75 and 100 per cent of the facility's energy needs in ideal solar conditions on a day with average building consumption.

The largest healthcare construction project in Nova Scotia’s history is now underway.

The clean tech enablers say they will try to ease up on scathing remarks about humanity’s shortcomings and become more encouraging.

The least expensive maintenance fees were mainly located beyond Toronto’s core.

Quebec-based concrete supplier, Béton Provincial, will have to divest a ready-mix concrete plant that is part of its pending acquisition of a rival’s Quebec operations.

A proposed tweak to the rules governing store configurations could make Ontario’s enclosed shopping malls more welcoming for cannabis retailers.