The Zero Emissions Innovation Centre (ZEIC) has launched the BC Retrofit Accelerator (BCRA), aimed at decarbonization.

RBC plans to invest $35 million over three years to begin upgrading HVAC systems across its network of more than 1,200 retail bank branches in Canada.

Provincially appointed committee examines the objectives and details of guidance and requirements under the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act and the Ontario Building Code.

The 100,000-square-foot underground cultural facility is known as Canada’s most significant Cold War artifact.

The 2024 federal budget tops up funding for municipal and community-based public facilities, and announces planned spending on key assets in the government's own portfolio.

Qualifying recipients can receive up to $3 million to subsidize construction, renovation or retrofit projects that make way for more people with disabilities in community spaces and workplaces.

An fast-growing Ontario town will transform a former elementary school into a community centre for vulnerable residents, with a number of social services, including a

The newly national venture brings $185 million in seed capital for deep energy retrofits of commercial, industrial and multifamily buildings.

The Ken Soble Tower in Hamilton has become the world’s largest residential building retrofitted to the Passive House standard.

Michael Brooks, chief executive officer of REALPAC, has been named to the board of directors of the World Green Building Council and will also serve as treasurer for 2021-22.

How AMPED Sports Lab and Ice Complex in Ottawa, Ontario, became the first Zero Carbon Building Performance Standard certified arena.

With the right market signals and incentives, Canada can create a retrofit economy now that would yield skilled jobs for the Canadian economy, operational savings from energy and carbon reduction and better, healthier buildings for Canadians.

The newly renovated and retrofitted 42-year-old office building is intended to embody the global society’s mandate to advance human well-being through sustainable technology in the built environment.

Owners of privately owned Quebec retirement homes will have an extra two years to retrofit their residences with sprinkler systems.

The retrofitted building will be one of the most energy efficient in North America.

The project will transform the building into an energy efficient, low-carbon asset, cutting its annual greenhouse gas emissions by up to 80 per cent.

According to CaGBC public energy disclosure is in its "infancy" in Canada.