The standout modern feature of this historic church’s main sanctuary is the arched engineered trusses and WESTDEK GLT panels that span the ceiling. This unique design creates a sense of openness, spiritual and personal connection for a growing congregation.

This building represents a commitment to sustainable architecture, utilizing West Dek GLT panels and Glulam to create a hybrid structure that maximizes renewable resources.

The use of Glulam columns paired together, in place of a traditional post, create an efficency in material use that resonated with both the Squamish and Lil'wat Nation's belief that they are stewards of the lands.

The design for this multipurpose complex was created in consultation with Siksika peoples.

Shaped like a tipi, this structure contains both the stories of the land, as well as instruments from its centuries-old inhabitants. The design of the roof acts as a natural storm water collection system, reducing the erosion of soil in the site.

Wood was an extremely cost-effective solution in this project, coming in well below original cost estimates using other materials.‍

This unique nature-inspired heavy timber structure appears at times to be floating above the natural landscape.

Inspired by the unique Oxbow river form, found on the original lands of the Salt River First Nation, this diverse facility combines old-world heritage themes with modern design. Western Archrib's structural wood products feature prominently, which include WESTDEK GLT, Glulam columns, and Glulam beams.

The new school provides relief from overcrowding at the existing location & accommodates a growing student population into future school years. The new school is an addition to the existing Frog Lake Community Recreation Center.

The Métis Crossing Cultural Gathering Centre is an integration of traditional craftsmanship with modern materials. Timber was chosen for the structural material due to its long use history in Métis construction practices.

Relaxing and reconnecting on the banks of history – The Lodge at Métis Crossing is a 40-room, boutique luxury lodge, located on historical Métis river lots. Overlooking the North Saskatchewan River, guests to the lodge will inevitably find themselves summoned by a sense of nostalgia and wonder about what came before.

Located in Hawrelak Park, the EFCL plaza celebrates Community League volunteers that have helped build Edmonton for more than 100 years. The plaza includes seating, heaters, information and displays about Community League's, and spectacular views of the lake & creek.

The Peepeekisis Community Hub, inspired by local cultural symbols, is a circular structure with various facilities. It houses a 400-seat hall, a kitchen, a retail outlet, a council chamber, a daycare, and a gathering atrium. The hub caters to community needs for various events, contributing to the growth of this First Nation.

The new Community Centre in Old Crow, YT includes a Community Hall, Commercial Kitchen, an Elder's Hall, Game's room, meeting spaces, administrative offices, and support spaces. This new build features a stunning, pin-wheel style Douglas Fir Glulam roof structure.

Part of the larger Foster School of Business complex, the new Founders Hall greatly expands the business school’s capacity while improving the connection to the heart of historic Denny Yard.

This LEED® Silver certified project pays tribute to Lois Hole, the 15th Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta.

This building is designed for a sustainable future of renewable energy, raising the bar for on-campus student accommodations. The use of Glulam throughout the building successfully completes Red Deer College's goal of creating a fun, welcoming home base for students.

Arcola Community School embraces a more flexible model, where students and teachers can choose from a variety of spaces to suit a range of learning activities.

The Ralph Klein Education Centre features an indoor classroom, resource library, art studio, interpretive signage, and meeting spaces. Ralph Klein Park is the first park to be named after a former mayor during their lifetime.

This research centre is the hub for all research activity at Athabasca University, serving as a resource and providing support for basic and applied research within the university.

The SUCCI Wellness Centre at Confederation College is a modern, multi-use facility promoting student fitness, health, and well-being.

The design of Kelset Elementary School makes use of wood to embrace a warm, inviting West Coast aesthetic.

This Centre is a hub for sustainability at UBC, containing offices and labs, a 425-seat auditorium, meeting rooms, a cafe, and open spaces for studying and socializing. This project has achieved LEED Platinum Certification, obtaining a number of sustainability and high-performance awards.

The new school provides relief from overcrowding at the existing location & accommodates a growing student population into future school years. The new school is an addition to the existing Frog Lake Community Recreation Center.

The new Northern Lakes College Campus in High Prairie includes classroom spaces, a medical lab, testing centre, trades lab, and office spaces. The design, landscape and architectural components display the College's vision, mission, design principles and sustainability plans.

Escuela Mill Creek School is vibrant with the many different cultures that come together for the common purpose of learning Spanish. This school is the first in Alberta to receive an International Spanish Academy designation from the Spanish Government's Education Ministry.

The University of Alberta Botanic Garden expanded and enhanced its facilities, including the Main Entry Pavilion, to accommodate growing visitor numbers and integrate nature-inspired designs for a seamless fusion with its surroundings.

A multi-purpose venue nestled next to Butler Park with an incredible view of downtown Austin. The venue features a flexible floor plan with 125,000 gross square feet.

The Three Bears Lodge is a full service resort, offering a family-friendly vacation without leaving the property. Douglas Fir Glulam was chosen to help enhance the natural qualities of Jellystone Park, with glulam beams, wood decking, and galvanized connections being supplied throughout the resort.

The newly-renovated Hayward Field is a world-class track and field facility, weaving its way into the campus fabric in a variety of ways. This facility gives athletes an unparalleled stage to compete, while providing a world-class fan experience for those who love track and field.

The Clayton Community Centre is the first facility in Surrey to combine arts, recreations, library, and park spaces. The centre is designed as a Passive House certified building to recognize the goals of Surrey's Sustainability Charter, and the community's plans in creating a more sustainable neighbourhood.

A multiple award winner, this portion of the Canada Olympic Park features three NHL-sized rinks, as well as an international-sized arena that has seating capabilities for up to 3,000 people.

This was the first public facility to be developed in the new master plan for Surrey's Cloverdale Fairgrounds. The design process followed Surrey's Sustainable Design Charter.

The upgrade to the existing facility increased the size of the main gymnasium and fitness centre, adding additional studio space for activities such as karate, yoga, and dance. The new facility is 10 times more spacious than the existing one.

Created exclusively from materials native to British Columbia, the natural beauty of wood as a building material is allowed to shine in the spotlight.

Featuring the longest span timber catenary roof built to date, this project is a multiple international award winner. This facility is equipped to handle both the everyday needs of a growing community as well as international events.

This facility includes two NHL-sized rinks with room for 700 spectators, as well as a fully accessible ice sheet for sledge hockey. The project achieved LEED® Silver certification for features such as a vegetated roof, re-use of waste heat for the seating area, and reduced water consumption.

This award-winning facility is characterized by lots of natural lighting, joining the West Vancouver Community Centre by a beautiful glass atrium.

The Malahat Skywalk is an accessible 600m treetop walk through forests leading to a spectacular gentle spiral ramp, taking you up 32m to a lookout point offering views of Finlayson Arm, Saanich Peninsula, Mount Baker, and the Distant Coast Mountains

The Minoru Centre for Active Living replaces an aging and outdated group of buildings, and helps meet the changing needs of the Richmond community. The facility features an aquatic centre, a seniors community centre, fitness centre, athletic team rooms, event spaces, and an outdoor community plaza.

Located in Hawrelak Park, the EFCL plaza celebrates Community League volunteers that have helped build Edmonton for more than 100 years. The plaza includes seating, heaters, information and displays about Community League's, and spectacular views of the lake & creek.

Glulam was used on this Prairie Wood Design award-winning project to blend structural wood design with thriving neighbourhoods along this important transportation route.

Glulam was used a key visual element while still providing for all the structural requirements in this multiphase renovation.

This unique roof profile was created using two identical Glulam beams placed in reverse orientation.

This 42-meter-long Alaskan Yellow Cedar pedestrian bridge has received multiple awards. Timber was identified during the design phase, both as a cost-effective option, and an appropriate fit with the natural environment of the river, park, and walking trails.

Engineered GLT wood panels surfaced with authentic Douglas fir are featured in the design of this predominantly glass skytrain station.

Glulam members curve and twist throughout the building in order to create a form that is both functional and visually creative.

This 37-meter Alaskan Yellow Cedar Glulam Bridge replaces a bridge that was partially washed away due to the 2013 floods. The bridge links the regional pathway to the west and the parking lot to the east.

The new Catalyst building aims to be one of the largest zero-carbon, zero-energy buildings in North America, as certified by the International Living Future Institute (ILFI). Environmentally-friendly Cross-Laminated Timber (CLT) was selected for the first sustainably-constructed office building of its kind in Washington State.

The largest industrial supply company in North America, Fastenal Corporation employs over 22,000 staff worldwide, including approximately 1,800 people at its headquarters in Winona, Minnesota. To meet increased staffing demands and, importantly, to demonstrate its ongoing commitment to the greater Winona community Fastenal announced plans to build a major new office building along a prominent riverfront site near the heart of downtown Winona.

This 7,500-square-foot new building for a Bremer Bank branch in Minot, North Dakota, combines the services from an existing downtown branch and a smaller branch across town. Wood and metal design elements throughout the building are inspired by trestle bridges found across North Dakota, giving the branch a unique look and feel. Floor-to-ceiling glass windows capture the local scenery.

Located in Edmonton's sought-after Glenora neighbourhood, West Block is truly a mixed-use development, making it the perfect place for Edmontonians to work, live, and play.

This facility reinforces ABSA's progressive attitude and environmental consciousness, making it the perfect home for the organization's administration and inspectors.

Glulam was the preferred choice for the earth's northernmost net-zero energy commercial building, meeting stringent building challenges while providing a beautiful interior look. The Mosaic Centre is a LEED Platinum certified building, which is the highest level of recognition for environmental stewardship on a construction project.

The three-phase project was a structural upgrade and extensive renovation, along with an expansion, demolition, and new construction to an occupied commercial retail centre.

Glulam was the natural choice for construction of this vibrant Forestry Centre. Showcasing the large variety of wood products available in Saskatchewan, this was the first LEED® Gold certified building in the province.

A community-focused development serving ATCO employees and the public. This development features a 30,000 square foot Commons Building and offices with food services, a large high-end fitness centre, an outdoor plaza, and conference facilities.

A neighbourhood-focused, multi-use building containing local businesses in a shared, collaborative space. The second floor features an innovative Glulam beam and concrete composite system that was mechanically engineered into a cohesive structural unit.

This three-story building is the headquarters for the Gulf Island National Park Reserve, which includes facilities for admin staff, marina operations, and an interpretative centre. Glulam and wood was used to blend the country's first LEED® Canada Platinum building into nature's backdrop.

Large span product storage buildings typically use a ground-to-ground arch structure. This makes for very high capacity and efficient structures.

Tsawwassen Mills offers an unparalleled shopping experience for savvy shoppers in Metro Vancouver, with a mix of factory outlets, first-to-market retailers, and premium fashion brands.

The new home of engineering firm Fast + Epp combines the latest in sustainable design, along with breathtaking views of the nearby mountains. The four-storey, 17,000 square-foot hybrid mass timber office building gives employees a modern and beautiful space, with flexibility to grow.

This fire station was the first civic building constructed in southwest Edmonton. The Heritage Valley Fire Station provides a quick response time and fire suppression coverage for those in the southwest Edmonton.

This 9,800 square foot fire hall was designed to accommodate a volunteer fire rescue department in the growing community of Black Creek, BC on Vancouver Island. This fire hall has 2.5 apparatus bays, a large workshop, training room, and department offices.

This hospital has been described by the Canadian Medical Journal as "one of the most architecturally advanced hospitals in the world."

The first animal shelter in Canada to achieve a LEED® certification of any kind. Glulam helped to ensure both humans and animals would feel at home and welcome within the building.

A one-year-old building that was destroyed by a wildfire was given new life. The new building has streamlined the delivery of public services in Slave Lake, providing a central place where people can meet, interact, and conduct daily business all in one place.

This building represents a commitment to sustainable architecture, utilizing West Dek GLT panels and Glulam to create a hybrid structure that maximizes renewable resources.