|
|
 |
 |
|
 |
|
MMMM d, yyyy |
|
|
Xinyi Canada Glass says it's disappointed it won't be able to build its manufacturing plant on land between Cambridge and Guelph, but the company remains committed to building its first North American float glass facility.
» Read more...
RCI’s Canadian Building Envelope Technology Symposium is a two-day educational program happening Sept. 13 and 14 in Misssauga, Ont., offering cutting-edge information regarding design and repair of modern and/or older building envelopes.
» Read more...
Facade Tectonics Forum will present "Enough Glazing: Balancing benefits with liabilities of facade glazing" on July 30 at the JW Marriot Parq in Vancouver.
» Read more...
After reaching a dead-end in negotiations to renew their collective agreement and dealing with an intransigent employer, the members of Unifor’s Local 6000 of the Oldcastle unit went on strike on July 6.
» Read more...
A local glass manufacturer asked the government to include imported flat glass in the list of products subjected to mandatory quality control to address the deteriorating quality and safety of these products. Pioneer Float Glass Manufacturing Inc. said it was seeking the re-inclusion of flat glass in the list of mandatory standard product list amid the influx of substandard glass products.
» Read more...
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
The primary role here at EVW is to build beautiful windows and doors. We're also known to be expressive in blogs, articles and social media. This model has worked well because they compliment each other so effectively. We were once warned to not put ourselves out there so much, because it could heighten expectations, and perhaps, we couldn't meet those expectations. I couldn't agree with that.
» Learn More |
|
|
|
The insulating glass industry is a fantastic industry to give the world outside views without allowing outside weather or temperatures to enter the building envelope. But sometimes, things can go completely wrong that ruins that experience for customers.
» Learn More |
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
From sprawling low-rise hospitals to elementary schools to soaring office buildings, the latest design trends call for open views and increased daylight infiltration—and that means growing demand for fire-rated glass.
» Learn More |
|
|
|
|
|
| |