A collaboration between Landscape Ontario and the Electrical Safety Authority will support safe work around electrical infrastructure.

The design for the new Coquitlam community centre at Fraser Mills, a 96-acre master-planned waterfront community, has been revealed.

The Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario introduced new energy-saving technology as part of its 10-year campus redevelopment plan.

A planned optional companion document to the widely referenced energy efficiency standard will give new prominence to guidelines that are currently included as informative appendices.

The hospital will expand acute care services through a $202-million provincial investment.

A new one-day educational forum for building operators recognizes their key role in delivering sustainable, comfortable and productive indoor environments.

Owners seeking to carry out preservation and restoration work on classified properties are invited to apply for support.

The City of Baie-D'Urfé undertook a complete restoration of its historic town hall with financial assistance from the Municipal Infrastructure Improvement and Construction Program.

The reimagined space in the city’s Warehouse District serves as both a workplace and community destination.

The funding will support improve connected and accessible health care and upgrade existing digital infrastructure.

A redesigned Digby Ferry Terminal in Nova Scotia will replace two separate buildings that were constructed in the 1970s.

Luis R. Viña has been named chair of IFMA's global board of directors.

A national design-build competition will allow a Canadian firm to rehabilitate the long-vacant Gothic Revival mansion that had housed Canada’s prime ministers for 75 years.

The federal government is funding community projects that help Canada's health sector adapt to climate change.

Proposed regulation would introduce training, inspection, reporting and other due diligence requirements for rope access systems that enable lofty window washing, construction and farming tasks.

The Centre for Addiction and Mental Health topped off two landmark redevelopment projects at its Queen Street campus.

The City of Guelph broke ground on a 280,000 square-foot facility that will store, charge and maintain the city's electric buses and other municipal fleet vehicles.