The Canadian Construction Documents Committee (CCDC) released consequential changes aimed at modernizing CCDC 5B contract.

Dramatically decreasing market demand has resulted in an erosion of project equity. For contractors, this environment presents acute risk.

British Columbia’s development pipeline is under pressure. Insurance is forcing early conversations around risk.

B.C.'s new permitting and prompt payment initiatives are giving builders a clearer path forward to ensure efficient construction.

Consultant contracts can be a minefield. Use of precise language, defining clear standards will help mitigate risks.

Proposed new filing requirements reflect the Canadian government's intention to enumerate a segment of the tax-exempt sector that has been largely unquantified.

A trust places obligations on the trustee (the general contractor) to hold those funds for the benefit of specific beneficiaries.

A new report on the Canadian government’s procurement practices recommends reforms to reduce costs, save time, ease complications and improve accountability.

A thorough orientation that includes traffic work zone safety is a powerful tool for companies with people who work at or on the roadside.

Vancouver’s new chief urban planner Josh White wants to bring predictability and simplicity to the building planning and zoning processes.

As the U.S. trade tariff dispute looms, construction businesses face uncertainty and potentially significant financial risks.

The B.C. Construction Association is raising a red flag about the removal of Contract A from the procurement process.

Housing is a major focus of the 2024 federal budget and industry reaction has been mixed.

For B.C. contractors, cash flow is being severely restricted by payment delays or non-payment. Prompt payment legislation is urgently needed.

With a shortage of skilled labour in Canada, attracting foreign workers continues to be a priority to spur economic growth.

A the Buildex ICBA CEO breakfast, the housing affordability crisis was discussed by three mayors of the biggest cities in Metro Vancouver.

A recent B.C. court case illuminates the intricate landscape of liability for negligence in construction when the risk level is dangerous.