Construction will commence after a combined investment of $63.9 million from the federal and territorial governments.

The Rick Hansen Foundation created a resource to help Ontario-based municipalities identify and remove built environment barriers in their communities.

There has been an increasing need for dedicated space for the Yukon's Filipino community.

A new steering committee will be struck as the future Indian Residential Schools National Monument (First Nations, Métis and Inuit) moves into the design selection stage.

The training campus will be developed through a multi-phase project for police officers, firefighters and emergency management teams.

Ontario municipalities are again asking for an upward adjustment to the payments that health care, post-secondary and correctional facilities make in lieu of property tax.

Just nine per cent of professional workers would prefer traveling to the office if asked to return full-time.

EllisDon has broken ground on a new $368M BC Cancer Centre in Kamloops, the first of its kind in the city.

The mixed-used project will become the first neighbourhood within the 370-acre former Downsview Airport lands.

Canada’s social and affordable rental housing stock is increasingly falling into disrepair as it ages, while vacancy rates are generally tightening.

Four in five Canadians are concerned about hygiene and cleanliness in public places, yet only 18 per cent of restrooms meet their expectations.

Learners in the FM program say her teaching has a profound impact on both their personal and professional growth.

The province is modernizing its procurement processes and using modular construction methods to help deliver the infrastructure. 

Features of the new facility will include two NHL-sized accessible rinks.

The plan focuses on new and diverse housing, job space, public spaces and cultural amenities.

A recent federal order under the Canada Shipping Act establishes parameters for where and how sewage and greywater can be discharged into Canadian waters.

Eight years after the initial consultation, Toronto business operators could be getting the okay to install portable ramps to improve accessibility at storefronts and other public entrances.