RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION
PROJECT DURATION: 1 YEAR
The Olympic and Centennial residence halls totaled a massive 343,000 square feet ranging from eight to ten stories and accommodating 1800 beds as well as a 7000 square foot basement for housing maintenance and facility storage.
COMMUNITY CONSTRUCTION PROJECT
PROJECT DURATION: 2 YEARS
This construction management project includes updates to 1,800 seats; the addition of a canopy over a portion of the seats; washroom facilities; a press box; landscaping including ramps; and ancillary work necessary to support the construction of the new stadium facilities.
RESIDENTIAL ARCHTECTURE
PROJECT DURATION: 2 YEARS
This project included four storeys of wood frame construction; a two-level underground parkade; 82 residential units; a hydronic mechanical system with HRV; and an individual suite metered electrical system.
In the heart of Hamilton, Ontario, an 82,400 sq. ft. expansion has been added to the original Life Sciences Building (LSB).
This greenhouse is the first building on campus to utilize a geothermal heating system and offers space to accommodate over 200 plant species from various climate zones.
CIVIL CONSTRUCTION
CRU, OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES
SCOPE: DRYWALL, STEEL STUD, INSULATION AND T-BAR
The scope of this project was to construct a new indoor and outdoor rock climbing facility that would not only serve as a recreational space but also as a training facility for Olympic athletes; and a venue for local and national competitions.
This construction management project includes updates to 1,800 seats; the addition of a canopy over a portion of the seats; washroom facilities; a press box; landscaping including ramps; and ancillary work necessary to support the construction of the new stadium facilities.
When complete, the 29,000 sq. ft. mass timber building will include public lecture theatres, faculty offices, classrooms, meeting spaces, a creation space, a sky classroom, a 150-seat lecture hall, an Elder’s room, and large gathering spaces with ventilation designed to accommodate smudging ceremonies. The expansion will be built as a separate structure with a seismic gap to mitigate impacts on the original occupied Fraser Law Building and meet safety standards.