Seven Canadian design firms were honoured at IDC's virtual Value of Design Awards (VODA), celebrating Canadian talent.

The Cultural Landscape Foundation announced Julie Bargmann as the winner of the inaugural Oberlander Landscape Architecture Prize.

The Centennial College Block A Expansion Project has been certified Zero Carbon under the Canada Green Building standard.

RAIC and the Canada Council for the Arts invite submissions for the 2022 Governor General’s Medals in Architecture.

The Association of Registered Interior Designers of Ontario (ARIDO) announced the winners of its annual awards program during a virtual ceremony on Wednesday, October 6.

Designed by GEC Architecture, Okanagan College’s new Health Sciences Centre is now open to students this semester.

William Dahl, RID, NCIDQ, LEED ID&C, has joined HDR as a senior interior designer in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Hudson Pacific Properties has unveiled plans for the addition of a 16-storey hybrid mass timber office and retail development to Bentall Centre in downtown Vancouver.

The Whitecap Dakota First Nation collaborated with designers on the new Dakota Dunes Resort in Saskatchewan.

Two Vancouver projects have received this year’s North American Copper in Architecture Awards from the Copper Development Association.

Jennie Lamoureux, Alumicor's architectural representative in Montreal, has earned the FGIA FenestrationMaster Professional Certification.

GBL Architects has received City of Vancouver Council approval for their new housing development at 546 West 13th Avenue.

The historic MacMillan Bloedel office tower in Vancouver is being renamed to Arthur Erickson Place after its renowned architect, Arthur Erickson.

Conrad Speckert, an architecture student at McGill University, is the recipient of Dialog's 2021 Michel Evamy Scholarship.

Winners of the National Awards of Landscape Excellence (NALE) were announced, celebrating the best-of-the-best in landscape and horticulture.

B.C. has announced $10 million for 60 new playgrounds in school districts around the province.

Calgary's Glenbow Museum kicked-off a three-year, $120-million renovation that will eliminate barriers to accessibility never considered when the building was designed in the 1970s.