ā–ŗ Listen Live

Residential construction shows no signs of slowing

Non residential construction permits were up 99 per cent in the Cowichan Valley inĀ 2017.
Rory Kulmala, Chief Executive Officer of the Vancouver Island Construction Association says the jump wasĀ led by a large increase in institutional-government permits which can include infrastructure projects like sewage treatment….
Kulmala says the residentialĀ construction market really drives the activity…..
Kulmala doesn’t expect the activity to slow down over the next number of years.
Sharon Vanhouwe
Sharon Vanhouwe
News Director

Continue Reading

cjsu Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Council may forego over $150,000 in permissive tax exemptions to 25 organizationsĀ 

The city could be out over $150,000 if they grant permissive tax exemptions for close to 25 local organizations.

B.C. proposes expanded job protections for workers with serious illness or injury

British Columbia's government has tabled legislation aimed at improving job protections for workers with serious illness or injury.

Early morning quake north of Saanich Inlet leaves no damage

Many say they felt the 5:30 a.m quake, but there has been no reports of damage or tsunami.

Cowichan Valley residents get access to care with new urgent and primary care centreĀ 

Cowichan Valley residents get a boost in healthcare as the province announces a new urgent and primary care centre on Government Street

Supportive housing opens on Salt Spring IslandĀ 

Thirty two supportive homes are coming to Salt Spring Island to help those experiencing homelessness.
- Advertisement -