Nova Scotia is overhauling its air quality regulations by expanding the list of monitored industrial pollutants from six to 26, marking the first major update since 1995.

Mark Seliskar will lead facilities management for the company’s pharmaceutical and life sciences operations across Canada.

University of Waterloo researchers have found a creative solution for supporting overburdened health-care workers.

Alberta's government is providing a one-time grant of $20 million to upgrade school security infrastructure and $2 million for safety-related training for school staff.

Science World is undertaking a retrofit that includes three solar arrays – the first-of-its kind vertical installation system in B.C.

The Ontario government is considering extending the permissible retailing hours for licensed cannabis stores to help them compete with the illicit market.

The New Brunswick government is anticipating an estimated 171 per cent boost in the revenue it generates from elevator inspections, installation permits and mechanic licences.

The Ontario government’s 2026 budget announced a series of investments to renovate and build new community-focused facilities.

Amendments to the Human Pathogens and Toxins Act (HPTA) have received Royal Assent.

The majority of safety leaders plan to maintain or increase their budgets over the next two years as workplace incidents persist worldwide.

Recyclable materials from receptacles in Ontario’s parks, playgrounds, transit stations and sidewalk locations are now mixed into the solid waste stream that is sent to landfill.

The EASE grants award up to $60,000 for small capital projects that improve accessibility for people with disabilities and older adults.

The only atrium-style lobby in Toronto’s financial district was recently transformed into a wellness-inspired town square.

Public access will be shuttered at up to six of New Brunswick's heritage sites and four provincial parks unless community-based sponsors can step in to assume operations.

Burnaby Hospital welcomed a six-storey health-care pavilion and new support facilities building as part of its first major redevelopment project in more than 40 years.

The Calgary Japanese Community Association is building a new hub that incorporates traditional Japanese techniques and sustainable design principles.

The province’s $174-million investment will increase inpatient bed capacity by 20 per cent and add a new emergency department triple the size of the current space.