|
|
 |
 |
|
 |
|
@{mv_date_MMM d, yyyy}@ |
|
|
|
Just in time for the middle of summer, a new report from Statistics Canada shows an increase in the country's air conditioning usage, and looks at which Canadians are using it to stay the coolest, from province to building type.
- Doug Picklyk, Editor
|
|
|
|
|
Report from Statistics Canada shows an increase in air conditioning usage across Canada with 68% of households using air conditioning, compared to 64% in 2021.
» Read More...
Sponsored by CB Supplies, send us your hydronics installation photos before Thursday, July 31 for a chance to claim the Sweet Heat winner’s crown – along with some sweet prizes – in one of three categories.
» Read More...
OSO will continue to operate independently and retain its OEM partnerships, though its portfolio will be integrated into LG’s global scale and resources.
» Read More...
New partnership will provide Toronto building owners access to OPEN Technologies’ Virtual Decarbonization Planning tool for energy-efficient retrofits.
» Read More...
Oatey's Ambassador Fest gathered 15 plumbing professionals from across North America, including attendees from Ontario and Newfoundland, for the three-day event.
» Read More...
Stress shown to be a major mental health burden, with 40% of those surveyed considering leaving their jobs due to stress, and 36% experiencing stress at high to very high levels.
» Read More...
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Send us pics of your installation. Include a brief description of the particular challenges that you faced with this installation and how you overcame the obstacles. Submissions are limited to one per contractor, per category. Deadline to enter is July 31, 2025. All submissions will be shown at the Modern Hydronics Summit 2025.
There are three categories:
- Commercial installations
- Residential new build
- Residential retrofit
The three winners will also be announced by John Siegenthaler at the Summit. In addition to having your winning entry shared across our social media channels you’ll also be interviewed by HPAC’s editor and featured on the cover of the October edition of HPAC!
» ENTER NOW
|
|
|
|
Canadian building designers are incorporating solar thermal energy into space heating and preheating fresh air for ventilation, typically using glazed or unglazed perforated solar collectors.
» Read More... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |