Ciccozzi Architects have been announced as the architect for Water Street by the Park, a three-tower, multi-phase development in Kelowna. 

Construction has started on the Vancouver global headquarters for AbCellera which is located on 4th Avenue in Mount Pleasant.

The Canadian Society of Landscape Architects College of Fellows will welcome seven new members during the virtual CSLA-OALA Congress in May.

Spring Creek Mountain Village, phase one, in Canmore,, is the first project to be certified with Built Green Canada’s ‘Communities’ program.

Connect Landscape Architecture will create a landscape design to foster both user and community health for the new St. Paul’s Hospital.

Leckie Studio Architecture + Design, a Vancouver-based firm, is the recipient of the RAIC Emerging Architectural Practice Award for 2021.  

Western Canada’s largest and tallest mass timber office building set to be built in the Mount Pleasant area of Vancouver.

Michael Green Architecture (MGA) is the recipient of the RAIC 2021 Architectural Firm Award, which recognizes quality of architecture and practice innovations.

Stantec / KPMB Architects is providing architectural design services for the planning phase of SickKids campus redevelopment.

oN5 in Vancouver will be the first office building in Canada constructed using high-performance cross-laminated timber (CLT) panels

The Canadian Society of Landscape Architects (CSLA) has announced the recipients of the 2021 Awards of Excellence. 

B.C. is providing funding for 12 mass timber demonstration and research projects. The Mass Timber Demonstration Program offers $4.2 million.

Alberta Wood WORKS! announces the winners of the 2021 Prairie Wood Design Awards. The projects included restorations and new buildings.

A permanent, public plaza is now open in downtown Vancouver at 800 Robson Street, the culmination of Arthur Erickson’s vision for the area.

Engineers and Geoscientists BC and AIBC have published new guidelines for designing mass timber buildings up to 12 storeys.

Green building organizations, architects, and scientists warn that building materials with added antimicrobials have no proven health benefit.