Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC) has announced a design competition for new, permanent public washrooms in East Village.

One of Canada’s largest residential buildings targeting Passive House certification has opened at the UBC campus.

A new campus housing project at Douglas College in New Westminster will provide students a place to live where they learn.

City of Calgary is seeking proposals until September from design firms to reimagine 8 Street SW, between 17 Avenue SW and the Bow River.

Interior Design Show Vancouver (IDS Vancouver) will return this September from the 22 to 25 at the Vancouver Convention Centre West. Presented by Miele, IDS

Julia Johnston is the winner of Dialog's 2022 Michael Evamy Scholarship. She is a student at the Dalhousie University School of Architecture.

Surrey has opened a new artificial turf field and rubberized walking loop at Newton Athletic Park, a 22-hectare recreation destination.

Interdisciplinary design firm HCMA has announced the appointment of Jer Crowle as creative director of the communication design team.

The Hybrid Timber Floor System (HTFS) Project led by EllisDon and Dialog has received more than $550,000 in combined funding.

After almost three years of extensive public engagement, Vancouver City Council approved the first city-wide land-use strategy to make way for a more affordable and sustainable city.

The update will allow the obsolete Canadian standard for the structural design and production of glass for buildings to be brought back into active use.

The BMO Centre expansion, on schedule for its opening in June 2024, has begun to take its dramatic shape in Calgary.

The Wallace Emerson Community and Child Care Centre broke ground this week at the site of the future 20-acre Galleria on the Park community.

Diamond Schmitt was named Best of Competition winner of the 2022 ALA/IIDA Library Design Awards for the North York Central Library.

Grosvenor has acquired the Oakridge Transit Centre (OTC), one of the largest undeveloped sites in Vancouver.

The Canada Green Building Council is aiming to simplify the criteria for complying with its zero carbon design standard, while also pushing forward with more rigorous performance goals.

The three-storey building at Coast Mountain College replaced 40-year-old-student housing that was no longer fit for purpose.