The Karis Place supportive-housing development in Vancouver, British Columbia, provides a warm and comfortable place for homeless individuals to rest and recuperate before trying to reemerge into the world.
The newly remodeled T.J. Day Hall at Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon, has amazed alumni and students due to the expansive views that are offered, the installation of green technology like radiant heating and light and temperature sensors.
A new home has entered the market in a small neighborhood outside of Toronto, Ontario, that has been advertised as an ultra-modern and green-minded home.
Mirella Goetzmann, an official from the Western Australia Health Department, recently told the West Australian of several ways for individuals to keep their homes clean from germs and healthy for their families.
Jerry Ludwig, the famous home design consultant, recently offered some tips on what to install in an older house when trying to provide a comfortable warmth.
The London Home Builders' Association hosted the annual parade of renovations last weekend in London, an event which treated the public with a viewing of some of the amazing work done by certified home renovators.
Binghamton University's new engineering and science building has been selected as the best Green Project of the year.
Although participation was limited due to high-speed winds and torrential rain, a group of interested bikers and homeowners went around for the tour of sustainable Fort Collins, Colorado businesses and homes.
New-construction Victorian homes and other residences are designed to look like they are from the 19th century, but contain modern amenities and building materials.
The Jean Canfield Building in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, has been awarded with a LEED Gold certification due to the many sustainable technologies that were used in order to cut energy consumption.
The new Mercedes-Benz dealership in Hamilton, Ontario has given a new meaning to the word comfort, and the cars that are inside are not too shabby either.
Mimi and Brad Knop wanted to respect the history of their historic home, but also wished to use the latest in sustainable technology to limit their carbon footprint.
