A Collection of Tiny Homes in Ontario Here’s What Each Builder Offers and What The Homes Cost (Updated 2026) If you’re living in Ontario, the rising cost of real estate might have you questioning the viability of homeownership. With an
Q&A With Bruce Greenway of Greenway Studio Architecture Bruce Greenway is the founder of the Victoria-based architecture firm Greenway Studio Architecture. In this Q&A, he discusses his approach to architecture and offers some advice both to aspiring architects and homeowners
Anchored by large-scale policy commitments and a surge in private and public investment, the global green building market is forecast to grow at an annual rate of 8.1 percent a year until 2030 with an expectation to continue growing at
Canada punches above its weight when it comes to green buildings. Despite it’s relatively small population, the country ranks in the top five worldwide in the number of certified green buildings, right up there with countries like India and Brazil.
Achieving a circular economy requires using materials that are reusable or recyclable. It’s a good thing recyclers have been increasingly coming up with innovative ways to reuse and recycle materials. We’re going to look at five of the most easily
Green roof adoption varies greatly from one country to the next. In some cases it’s a matter of a country having a longer history with green roofs and just being ahead of the game (Germany comes to mind here), but
Like a lot of decisions related to your home, purchasing a quality driveway gate will cost you more but will also last longer so you don’t have to replace it as often. Quality often correlates to a more sustainable product
Construction and demolition waste (C&D) accounts for a colossal 30 percent of total waste produced globally. So if you’re contemplating a home renovation, you might now be wondering just what you’re going to do with all the construction debris you’re
The air inside a house is generally two to five times worse than the air outside on a busy city street. Though it sounds hard to believe, when you think about how home construction has changed over the years, it’s
Canadians use 223 litres of water per person per day, which is the equivalent of about two bathtubs full of water. Or put in visual terms, as a whole the country uses as much water as the average waterfall dumps
