Toronto Pearson has launched its Healthy Airport initiative to monitor and mitigate the risk of infectious disease.

Following manufacturer guidelines and using the right fuel are just two of the summertime generator safety tips provided by OPEI.

Saskatchewan health facility projects, including those for maintenance and upgrade projects, have received a $17.8 million investment from the government.

Surveys from Procter & Gamble show consumers are more likely to select a hotel or restaurant if they use cleaning products from a brand they recognize.

Building owners and managers can now report their 2019 energy and water usage to the ministry, with the deadline extended due to COVID-19.

The program will reimburse eligible private-sector employers in Saskatchewan 100 per cent of employee training costs related to reopening.

Ottawa will continue to get warmer and wetter year-round, with a greater chance of extreme weather, according to recent climate projections.

The government of Saskatchewan is investing more than $80 million into its long-term care facilities, including $7.2 million for maintenance projects.

Some water-soluble polymers pose a low ecological risk to the United States' waterways, according to new research from ACI.

Andrew Knopp has joined the Charlotte Products sales team as regional sales manager covering the southeast United States.

The ISSA has publicly supported a proposed US$450 bonus for American workers returning to the job following the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Toronto Congress Centre is the first and largest facility within Canada to commit to the new GBAC STAR accreditation, which launched in May.

The IICRC is revising the Standard for Trauma and Crime Scene Cleanup; applications for the consensus body will be accepted until August 31.

The USGBC's new pilot credit in the LEED green building rating system supports building operators as they respond to the COVID-19 outbreak.

An EPA advisory notes some disinfectant products include unapproved claims regarding SARS-CoV-2, the strain of coronavirus that causes COVID-19.

PEI's third phase of reopening includes pools, gyms, arenas, restaurants with dine-in service, and some personal services providers.

As of June 1, restaurants, seniors centres, and other Manitoba businesses are reopening under phase two of the province's plan.