Nova Scotia has procured 625 megawatts of wind power generation and signed up 11 large-scale electricity customers for the pending clean energy supply.

Toronto would need the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation's assistance to accurately implement a new commercial parking tax, and the agency hasn't yet committed to participate.

Publicly assisted colleges and universities will be able to upgrade buildings and learning tools with the new funding.

ConnexFM will assume association management services for the Open Standards Consortium for Real Estate, while the two industry organizations remain independent.

The Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety has released a free resource to help organizations create a psychologically safe workplace.

A scathing report from the Auditor General of Newfoundland and Labrador examines facilities management oversight and the backlog of deferred maintenance at Memorial University.

The Manulife Place office tower in downtown Edmonton is set for a $45 million redevelopment by Epic Investment Services.

IFMA EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) welcomed new members to its executive board for 2025.

Projects must target accessibility standards under the Accessibility for Manitobans Act.

The new $158 million Fort St. James Hospital, three times the size of the previous one, is now open to patients.

The Calgary Planning Commission approved the design for Scotia Place and granted the project its final development permit. 

A new interactive map gives online searchers easy reference to the regulatory status of mildly flammable refrigerants across Canadian jurisdictions.

A new patient care tower is the largest redevelopment in the history of the Ontario-based hospital.

The new campus in Saskatoon will transform an existing network of several decentralized, outdated buildings.

University Health Network purchased a new 15-storey property in Toronto to expand programs in cancer care, research and education.

The investment will help adopt stronger building codes in all types of buildings and deliver more affordable energy.

A newly released Canadian guideline is categorized as an “aesthetic objective” to help boost consumer confidence in the quality of water that municipal utilities provide.