Issue 11 - May | June 2008
killbear park interpretive centre
Bold form reflects site’s rugged terrain and environmental stewardship
Exposed architectural concrete-block walls and energy-efficient, high-performance window systems enhance the building’s environmental friendliness. » Read more
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wakefield beach houses
Development combines density and conservation
The stepped and staggered geometry of the buildings ensures that all units look out onto these green areas, reinforcing the visual connection to the surrounding environment.
» Read more
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winnipeg humane society
Design strives for LEED Gold in harsh climate
Built to handle more than 10,000 animals annually, this 4,000 sq.m sustainable shelter facility is located on a wooded lot that extends deep into the neighbouring community. » Read more
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Product focus: interior finishes
Products new and re-invented for healthier interiors
In addition to health and toxicity, is embodied energy, pollution and resource depletion - all of which merit consideration when selecting and specifying interior finishes.
» Read more
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Tech Note: heat recovery
For high performance buildings
While all heat recovery devices suffer a fan power penalty because of their airstream resistance, runaround coil systems incur an additional energy penalty because of the glycol pump. » Read more
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view point
When Eco-Density replaces sound planning
Over many months the City has carried out an intensive propaganda campaign to sell Eco-Density [the Mayor's copyrighted slogan] to the masses. » Read more |
