LATEST NEWS
Green Building
February 14, 2007
Restoration
Shell Canada supports B.C. Coast ReLeaf Fund
Additional $10,000 donated as part of annual tree-planting program
VANCOUVER
In addition to this special contribution to the B.C. Coast ReLeaf Fund, Shell Canada will donate over $10,000 worth of trees to Stanley Park in Vancouver, as part of the company’s annual tree planting program with Tree Canada.
Since 1998, Shell Canada has contributed more than $800,000 to Tree Canada, resulting in the planting of 700,000 trees.
“Trees are integral to the natural beauty of British Columbia’s communities. We hope this contribution will help restore what has been lost,” said Tim Bancroft, vice-president of Sustainable Development, Technology and Public Affairs at Shell Canada.
“Tree Canada is delighted with Shell Canada’s leadership role with ReLeaf,” said Michael Rosen, President of Tree Canada. “We expect that Shell Canada’s example will inspire other corporate supporters to step forward. Together, with our many individual donors, we will be able to ‘plant the seeds’ for the restoration of the wind damaged urban forests of British Columbia.”
JOC NEWS SERVICE
| MOST POPULAR STORIES |
- High-tech oil sands project near Fort McMurray, Alberta could change industry
- TransCanada begins construction on British Columbia-Alberta pipeline
- VIDEO: B.C. Construction Association welcomes standardized contract forms
- Port Mann Bridge under construction
- Crane accident kills worker at construction site in Burnaby, British Columbia
- 20 Most Popular Stories
| TODAY’S TOP CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS |
These projects have been selected from 263 projects with a total value of $8,919,878,049 that Reed Construction Data Building Reports reported on yesterday.
NATURAL GAS PROCESSING FACILITY
$500,000,000 Fort Nelson BC Prebid
$250,000,000 Fort Nelson BC Negotiated
$35,000,000 Winnipeg MB Prebid
| CURRENT STORIES |
- Crane operator certification deadline looms in British Columbia
- High-tech oil sands project near Fort McMurray, Alberta could change industry
- Saskatoon bridge closed indefinitely over structural concerns
- City of Regina project turns up all sorts of surprises
- Awareness about qualifications-based selection lacking: Survey
- Canadian Institute of Steel Construction launches Steel Day
- Saskatchewan bridge collapses, causing crane to topple
- Crane tips over, killing worker and injuring two
- Saskatoon man pulled from hole at construction site
- Churchill airport gets government cash for infrastructure upgrades
- Stantec acquires health care architectural firm
- Ground broken on Halifax RCMP headquarters
- Fanshawe College’s new Centre for Applied Transportation Technologies goes green
- Vanbots continues work on York University Life Sciences Building in Toronto
- Manitoba introduces new farm building code
- Heavy rains wash away bridges to Nova Scotia fishing village
- South Korea calls for financial safety net
- Jobsite safety a shared duty: Mechanical Contractors Association
- New technology could help find Jimmy Hoffa: Study
| ALEX’S ECONOMICS BLOG |

Reed Construction Data Chief Economist Alex Carrick discusses current developments in the North American economic environment with emphasis on the construction industry.
- Canada’s construction starts in a transition phase (August 27, 2010)
- U.S. initial jobless claims rise to half a million again (August 19, 2010)
- It’s been 35 years since institutional construction starts as strong (August 6, 2010)
- More

















