Construction sector to fight climate change
The construction sector has pledged to speed up the fight against climate change with the launch of the Global Alliance for Buildings and Construction. Read more
The construction sector has pledged to speed up the fight against climate change with the launch of the Global Alliance for Buildings and Construction. Read more
October 1st, 2016 is the deadline to obtain their Nova Scotia Watercourse Alteration Installer Certification to be compliant with legislation in the province.
The Maritime College of Forest Technology will be offering training on the following dates in 2016:
The Nova Scotia Apprenticeship Agency (NSAA) has been actively involved in the national and Atlantic trades harmonization initiatives. We have created a “Harmonization Update” report that is available on the NSAA website under “What’s New”. It is listed as, “Harmonization: Nova Scotia Advances Apprentice Mobility”. Read the Report. Learn more.
The Update provides information on:
• The Provincial-Territorial Apprentice Mobility Protocol
• The National (CCDA) Harmonization Initiative
• The Atlantic (AAHP) Harmonization Initiative
• 5 areas Nova Scotia needs to make changes to the General Regulations, and
• A brief on current actions and future milestones
There is an opportunity to provide feedback – the submission deadline is January 31, 2016.
Instead of developing surfaces resistant to moss and lichen, the BiotA lab wants to build facades that are “bioreceptive.” Read more
For over 20 years the Canadian Construction Association in collaboration and partnership with many other regional and national stakeholders has been pursuing changes in federal public policy to help modernize Canadian’s aging infrastructure. Why? Because it is imperative that the general public become educated about the state of Canada’s deteriorating infrastructure and its impact on our economy and by extension our collective quality of life. Read more
New location: Glen Arbour Golf Course and The Links at Brunello
Date: June 16, 2016
REGISTER NOW
Sponsorship Opportunities Available! Contact Britney for more information: bmacneil@cans.ns.ca or 902-499-2939
New concrete, developed in Nova Scotia, is stronger and faster-setting than regular concrete. The concrete is injected with carbon dioxide, an ingredient that makes a stronger, faster-setting product with a lower carbon footprint, according to its developer CarbonCure Technologies, based in Burnside, N.S. Read more
Prosecutors said the former CFO of St.Louis-based PARIC Construction used the company’s American Express card to charge personal expenses, and then doctored the reports to cover it up. Read more
The software company’s most recent advancements reaffirm the movement toward a more technologically advanced construction industry. Read more
Part printer, part pasta press, these remarkable machines spit out a perfectly uniform sheets of bricks to make walkways up to 20 feet wide. Read more