BUILDEX Edmonton 2015 Showguide

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9 T H

A N N U A L

EDMONTON’S PREMIER CONFERENCE AND TRADESHOW FOR

CONSTRUCTION • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INTERIOR DESIGN • ARCHITECTURE • RENOVATION • REAL ESTATE

MARCH 17 & 18, 2015

EDMONTON EXPO CENTRE, NORTHLANDS

www.buildexedmonton.com

SHOWGUIDE PLATINUM SPONSORS

MAJOR SPONSORS


INTRODUCING THE ALL NEW

YARDI Genesis

2™

You wear every hat. Now your software can, too. Yardi Genesis 2™ will help you handle all your daily tasks including leasing, work orders, accounting, and reporting. This easy-to-use software, ideal for portfolios between 50-1,000 residential units and under 1 million commercial sq. ft., multitasks as fast as you do in a cost-effective, web-based, cloud-hosted platform. With front office tools for residential (e.g., RENTCafé), condo (e.g., CONDOCafé), and commercial portfolios, Genesis 2 can keep up with you — no matter which hat you’re wearing. To learn more, visit www.yardi.com/genesis2 Visit Yardi at booth #713.


Welcome Back for our 9th edition, this year we welcome over 2,500 industry professionals and more than 150 exhibiting companies for the largest event in Northern Alberta for the property management, construction, interior design and architecture industries. It’s our distinct honour to provide a face-to-face marketplace for buyers, sellers, movers and shakers to connect and drive their businesses forward. Thank you for joining us again in 2015.

SHOW DIRECTOR Paul Maryschak DIRECTOR, CONFERENCE MANAGEMENT Jennie Biltek EVENT MANAGER Risha Premarajah

Returning this year are special events such as the Construction Industry Breakfast, BOMA Edmonton Luncheon, as well as the annual Interior Design Keynote Panel, the Construction Keynote Panel and the Developer’s Roundtable – something for everyone!

EXHIBIT / SPONSORSHIP SALES Wolfgang Ortner Ben Carson

Please make time to explore the show and benefit from all the exhibits have to offer.

EVENT COORDINATOR Kate James

REGISTRATION MANAGER Gillian Wright

In other exciting news, our parent company, Informa LLC is proud to announce the recent acquisition of the Hanley Wood Exhibitions in the US (now Informa US). Their events include the internationally acclaimed World of Concrete and Greenbuild Expo, The International Surface Event, the AIA National Convention & Tradeshow, and many others. We look forward to the opportunities this new international alignment will provide.

Will Morris President, Informa Canada Mark Stephenson Vice-President, Informa Canada

Finally, we would like to extend a BIG THANK YOU to our exhibitors, sponsors, industry partners, speakers and every­one else who help make this event possible. Have a great show everyone! Paul Maryschak Show Director

EDMONTON Tel: 780-423-5911 Fax: 780-423-5912 VANCOUVER OFFICE Tel: 604-739-2112 Fax: 604-739-2124

Jennie Biltek Director, Conference Management

Follow us on Twitter @BUILDEXshows #buildexedmonton

Don’t miss our other events! November 4 & 5, 2015 • buildexcalgary.com

December 2–4, 2015 • Toronto • pmexpo.com

October 21, 2015 • Vancouver • buildexexpress.com

Year-round events across Canada • realestateforums.com

February 24 & 25, 2016 • buildexvancouver.com

September 24–27, 2015 • Vancouver • idswest.com

In addition to BUILDEX, Informa produces various other dynamic & highly successful events across North America including the Real Estate Forums, The BUILDINGS Show, PM Expo, Construct Canada, IIDEX, ROOFTech, Contech, Cargo Logistics Canada & America, IDS & IDSwest, One of a Kind, Art Toronto, FanExpo and more. Recent additions also include World of Concrete, The International Surface Event, Greenbuild Expo, AIA National Convention & Tradeshow, plus many others. Visit informacanada.com and informaexhibitions.com for more details. BUILDEX Edmonton • March 17 & 18, 2015

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Table of Contents 6 7 8 12 14

16 18 22 23 26

Seminar Schedule

Featured Panels

Industry Sessions – Tuesday

Featured Speakers New / Green Product Showcase

Floorplan & Exhibitor List

Exhibitor List – By Category

Industry Sessions – Wednesday Thank You to Our Sponsors Special Events

Did you know that

produces: PLUS MANY OTHERS

And in late 2014, we acquired Hanley Wood Exhibitions – welcome to the Informa family:

Plus, the International Roofing Exposition, Construct, the Remodelling Show, DeckExpo, International Pool Spa and Patio Expo, JLC Live and the American Institute of Architects’ Annual Convention & Tradeshow.

Looking forward to serving your business across North America and the world. BUILDEX Edmonton • March 17 & 18, 2015

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SEMINAR SCHEDULE

SEMINAR STREAMS: PM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AD ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN CO CONSTRUCTION & RENOVATION PD PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GR GREEN

T U E S D AY, M A R C H 17 ROOM 107

ROOM 108

ROOM 109

TRADESHOW HOURS 10:00AM – 4:00PM

BALLROOM 101

BALLROOM 102

BALLROOM 103

BALLROOM 105/106

T01 – Project Management:

8:00 AM Keys to Ensuring Project Success

T03 – Developer’s Round Table Discussion

8:30 AM 8:00am – 11:30am

T04 – Succeeding in a Climate T06 – Building Smart by of Scarcity: What’s Required Mitigating Thermal Bridging to Win the War for Talent 8:30am – 10:00am

8:30am – 10:00am

9:00 AM

8:30am – 10:00am

T05 – Building Science and the Specifier: Outcomes for Good Specification Writing and Interpretation Practices 8:30am – 10:00am

T02 – A Revolutionary Modern Method in Offsite Prefabrication and Site Assembly: Industralized Construction Sites

Construction Industry Breakfast 8:00am Registration 8:30am – 10:00am Breakfast & Keynote Presentation

8:30am – 10:00am

9:30 AM

PM AD CO PD

CO PD

AD CO

AD CO

AD CO

10:00 AM 10:30 AM T07 – Construction Keynote

11:00 AM

Challenges

T09 – Keeping Your Existing T10 – Email Overload? Increase Your Email Efficiency Building’s Energy Performance Competitive in the Alberta and Portable Productivity

11:00am – 12:30pm

11:00am – 1:00pm

AD CO PD Panel – Addressing Today’s

11:30 AM 12:00 PM

Market 11:00am – 12:00pm PM AD CO GR

T08 – Applying LEAN Principles in Design

BOMA Luncheon 11:15am Registration 12:00pm – 1:30pm Lunch & Keynote Presentation

11:00am – 12:30pm

PM AD CO GR

CO

AD CO

T12 – Project Management: 12:30 PM Risk Essentials

1:00 PM

T11 – Energy Savings vs. Fresh Air Ventilation in Office Spaces – Smart Ideas or False Economies? 10:30am – 12:00pm

PM PD

OVER 150 EXHIBITS ON THE TRADESHOW FLOOR

12:30pm – 4:00pm

1:30 PM

T13 – Addressing Building Envelope Issues in MultiResidential Buildings

T17 – Building Peak Teams: The Rewards from HighFunctioning, Cohesive Teams

2:00 PM

1:30pm – 3:30pm

1:30pm – 3:00pm

T15 – Sticky Savings: Strategies for Persistent, Continuous Improvements to Building Operations PM AD CO PD 2:00pm – 3:00pm

2:30 PM 3:00 PM

Tuesday 10:00am – 4:00pm Wednesday 10:00am – 3:00pm

T16 – Product Substitutions: Taking Charge of Product Changes During Bidding and Construction

T14 – Understanding National Building Code Changes Changes to Part 9 – Summary of Minor Code Changes

2:00pm – 3:30pm

2:00pm – 3:30pm

PM AD CO

3:30 PM

AD CO

AD CO PD

PM AD CO

Meet & Greet Reception

4:00 PM

4:00pm – 5:00pm Seminar Foyer

4:30 PM

W E D N E S D AY, M A R C H 18 ROOM 107

ROOM 108

ROOM 109

TRADESHOW HOURS 10:00AM – 3:00PM

BALLROOM 101

BALLROOM 102

BALLROOM 103

W01 – Contract Management

8:00 AM Planning and Implementation 8:30 AM

8:00am – 11:00am

W04 – If You Don’t Like Change, How Do You Feel About Irrelevance?

W02 – Recent Developments in Construction Law for Industry Participants

8:30am – 10:00am

9:00 AM

W03 – Preserving the Endangered Species, Your Family Business

W05 – Painting Nightmares and How to Avoid Them

8:30am – 10:00am

8:30am – 9:30am

8:30am – 10:00am

9:30 AM

AD PD

PM AD PM AD CO

PM AD CO PD

W09 – Managing Hazardous Materials in Renovation and Demolition Projects: Saving Your Project from Delays and Major Cost PD Overruns

W10 – Integrating Sustainable Design Standards, Waste Management and BIM – Building Information Modeling in Sustainable Construction Project Management 11:00am – 12:30pm

W06 – Understanding National Building Code Changes Changes to Part 9: Transition to the New Window, Door and Skylight Standard 11:00am – 12:30pm

AD CO GR

PM AD CO GR

W08 – Effective Telephone and Face to Face Communication

10:00 AM

10:00am – 12:00pm

10:30 AM

AD CO PD

11:00 AM

W07 – Interior Design Keynote Panel: Change Management of Changing Workplace Design

11:30 AM

11:00am – 12:30pm

W11 – RFPs and Proposals

11:00am – 12:30pm

12:00 PM 12:00pm – 3:00pm

AD PD

PM CO

12:30 PM W14 – 7 Deadly Sins of Negotiation W15 – Why Curtain Walls Fail and How to Fix Them 1:00pm – 3:00pm

1:00 PM

1:00pm – 2:30pm

W13 – Mosaic Centre Case Study

1:30 PM

1:30pm – 3:00pm

2:00 PM 2:30 PM

W16 – Environmentally Sustainable Roofing: Green Roofs, White Roofs and Conventional Roofing Options

PM AD CO 1:30pm – 3:00pm AD CO PD

PM AD CO

PD

W12 – Understanding National Building Code Changes Changes to Part 9 : Changes to the Energy Requirements 1:30pm – 3:00pm

AD CO GR

PM AD CO GR

3:00 PM 3:30 PM

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS: Credits are available from AAA, BOMI Canada, IDA and IDCEC.

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FEATURED PANELS

SEMINAR STREAMS: PM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AD ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN CO CONSTRUCTION & RENOVATION PD PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GR GREEN

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 8:30AM–10:00AM • ROOM 108

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 1:30PM–3:30PM • ROOM 108

[ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.1 CEU ]

[ AAA = 2.0 Structured; BOMI = 2.0 CPDs ]

T03 • DEVELOPER’S ROUND TABLE

PM AD CO PD

This presentation will provide an overview of proposed and existing development projects in the City and surrounding areas touching on different property sectors such as industrial, office, and retail projects. The speakers will discuss the market trends and major issues and successes they are facing. Please join the panel as they examine what opportunities and threats face the Edmonton real estate market and gain insight into the trends and issues affecting the Edmonton and surrounding markets.

SPONSORED BY

This session examines what to do when a condominium building is not built properly, resulting in water leaks. SUPPORTED BY

MEDIA SPONSOR

In this diverse panel, each speaker will each speak to their area of expertise and provide information to assist board members, condominium owners, and property managers when these problems arise.

SUPPORTED BY

Amongst other issues, the panel will seek to answer:

MODERATOR

DARRYL MCGAVIGAN

T13 • ADDRESSING BUILDING ENVELOPE ISSUES IN MULTI-RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS PM AD CO

JOHN CROFT

BRAD HOFFMAN

RICHARD KNIBBS

RON MOSHER

SHAUN WUSCHKE

Moderator: Darryl McGavigan, Associate Vice President, Colliers International Panelists: John Croft, President, Camrock Capital Partners Brad Hoffman, Vice President, Panattoni Development Company Richard Knibbs, Vice President, Remington Development Corporation Ron Mosher, Vice President, Camgill Enterprises Shaun Wuschke, Vice President, Bentall Kennedy (Canada) LP

• How do condominium owners and property managers deal with the problem? • Who is qualified to assess the problems? • Who can remediate the building envelope? • Who might be liable? • How to finance the repairs? • Will there be sufficient resources in the reserve fund or do they have to seek special assessments from the owners? • How does the board implement a special assessment and what if the owners cannot pay? These are just some of the issues that are facing condominium boards, who in turn, turn to the property managers who are not necessarily experienced or within their mandate in looking after the property. MODERATOR

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 11:00AM–12:30PM • ROOM 108 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ]

T07 • CONSTRUCTION KEYNOTE PANEL: IDENTIFYING AND ADDRESSING CHALLENGES IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY CO

A panel of business leaders in the construction industry will examine top issues of current concern in the construction industry and into the future. Addressing challenges such as skill shortages, long term sustainability, procurement, technology, business succession, globalization, the Canadian economy and infrastructure, they will share their practical insights and proven successful approaches being taken to mitigate these issues.

SUPPORTED BY

MEDIA SPONSOR

TANG LEE

MARK BRODGESELL

ALLISON SCOTT

RANDY SMITH

MIKE STEVENS

Moderator: Professor Tang Lee, Environmental Design, University of Calgary Panelists: Mark Brodgesell, Chief Building Inspector, Current Planning, Sustainable Development, City of Edmonton Allison Scott, Manager, New Home Buyer Protection, Public Safety Division, Alberta Municipal Affairs Randy Smith, Engineering Manager, Building Science, Williams Engineering Mike Stevens, Associate Broker, Sunreal Property Management Ltd.

MODERATOR

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 11:00AM–12:30PM • ROOM 108 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.1 CEU ]

W07 • INTERIOR DESIGN KEYNOTE PANEL– CHANGE MANAGEMENT OF CHANGING WORKPLACE DESIGN AD PD

CHAZ OSBURN

JUDYLYNN ARCHER

RICK DAVISS

JANET LANE

BOB WALKER

Moderator: Chaz Osburn, Director of Content, JuneWarren-Nickle’s Energy Group, publishers of Alberta Construction Magazine Panelists: JudyLynn Archer, President & CEO, Women Building Futures Rick Daviss, Executive Director, Sustainable Development, City of Edmonton Janet Lane, Director, Human Capital Policy, Canada West Foundation Bob Walker, Senior Vice President, Alberta, Ledcor

The nature of work and the workplace is changing. Organizations across every industry are adapting their workplaces to align with changing work practices, or in some cases, to adjust to rapid growth. These spaces allow for greater mobility for workers, greater dependence on social media and flexibility in work locations and ultimately greater employee engagement and productivity.

SUPPORTED BY

MEDIA SPONSOR

Crucial to successful workplace redesign are change management strategies that engage both employees and senior executives during the transition to the new workspace. Hear from prominent work strategists, interior designers and their clients, as they present innovative examples of workplace redesign. The presentations will be followed by a moderated discussion, with an interactive Q&A period. MODERATOR

KATHLEEN MCCABE

Continuing Education Credits Credits are available from AAA, BOMI Canada, IDA and IDCEC. Please visit www.buildexedmonton.com for information regarding the number and type of credits available for each seminar. BUILDEX Edmonton • March 17 & 18, 2015

KAREN BAYERLE

ADAM CANTOR

GREG DEKKER

KATHY JOHNSTON JOE UMBACH PETTIPAS

MEREDITH THATCHER

Moderator: Kathleen McCabe, Director, Corporate Real Estate, Stantec Panelists: Karen Bayerle, Director – Corporate Real Estate, ATB Financial Adam Cantor, VP Strategic Initiatives, Regional Office National Concept, MD Financial Management Greg Dekker, Workplace Strategist. Teknion Kathy Johnston Umbach, Licensed Interior Designer, Human Dimensions Interior Design Services Inc. Joe Pettipas, Practice Leader, Vancouver and Calgary, HOK Meredith Thatcher, Workplace Strategist, Thatcher Workplace Consulting

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FEATURED SPEAKERS DOUG LAND

SENIOR VP, ATOCRATES PROJECT MANAGEMENT GROUP TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 8:00AM–11:30AM • ROOM 107 [ AAA = 3.5 Structured; BOMI = 3.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.3 CEU; 3.5 HRS CAT A PM PDU ] T01 • PROJECT MANAGEMENT: KEYS TO ENSURING PROJECT SUCCESS PM AD CO All organizations use projects as the way to translate strategies into actions and objectives into realities. The construction industry calls for a unique type of project management, as many projects require large amounts of materials, physical tools and labour, and involve numerous and diverse stakeholders. The ultimate test of the education and experience of a project manager for construction lies in her or his ability to apply fundamental principles to solving problems in the new and unfamiliar situations which have become the hallmarks of the changing environment in the construction industry. You will learn: • The key fundamentals in how to properly initiate a project; define and validate project goals, requirements and objectives; people, process, and product management; quality planning and control; risk management; contract and procurement management; and manage performance, relationships and expectations. • The key responsibilities in project plan development; project plan execution and integrated change control; • The key elements of cost and schedule management; • The key elements of stakeholder relationships management and how to keep your team committed throughout the project will also be discussed. Handouts will be provided.

SEMINAR STREAMS: PM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AD ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN CO CONSTRUCTION & RENOVATION PD PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GR GREEN

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 12:30PM–4:00PM • ROOM 107 [ AAA = 3.5 Structured; BOMI = 3.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.3 CEU; 3.5 HRS CAT A PM PDU ] T12 • PROJECT MANAGEMENT: RISK ESSENTIALS PM AD CO SPONSORED BY The Project Manager’s success is often linked to his or her ability to skillfully manage risks and prioritize multiple tasks to maximize their time and resources. Effective project management includes the ability to anticipate and forestall problems that could derail your project. The project manager’s success is often linked to his or her ability and skill in identifying, analyzing, assessing and managing risk as well as minimizing the impact of changes to both the project scope and product scope. Usually this ability is developed and the skills honed only through prolonged exposure to the project management environment. This course will give you a high level head start at developing the necessary trouble-shooting skills you need. You will learn: • The key elements of the Project Management Institute’s Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBoK 5th Edition), and how to use them as a tool for tracking and monitoring the health of a project; • The six detailed processes critical to effective risk management; • How to apply practical risk management techniques in the planning and control of your project; • The golden rules of project risk management; • The most effective strategies and techniques to use to avoid problems and mitigate risk; • What to look for and what questions to ask to get a true picture of the status of your project(s). Handouts will be provided. For professionals collecting continuing education credits, the 2 PM seminars led by Doug Land together qualify for 7 hours of PM accreditation for CEU hours.

These keys are essential for building owner and manager; contractors, architects, engineers, and consultants that need to acquire the knowledge, skills and competencies to help be effective project managers and team leaders. For professionals collecting continuing education credits, the two PM seminars led by Doug Land together qualify for 7 hours of PM accreditation for CEU hours.

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COURT STEVENS

PRESIDENT, STEVENS CONSULTING GROUP INC. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 8:00AM–11:00AM • ROOM 107 [ AAA = 3.0 Structured; BOMI = 3.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.3 CEU ] W01 • CONTRACT MANAGEMENT PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION PM AD CO This presentation will provide an overview of the best practices in Contract Management Planning and Implementation. This involves the understanding of specific planning and procurement activities including Project Scope Definition, Solicitation Planning and Process, Vendor Evaluation and Selection, Contract Award, Implementation, Monitoring and Evaluation. This presentation will include an overview of the following topic areas: • An Introduction to Basic Contract Law • Canadian Trade Agreements • Business Case Planning and Development • Project Scope and Contract Management Planning • Pricing Strategies • Market Identification • Risk Management

• Solicitation Types and Planning • Vendor Evaluation • Pre-Award Discussions and/or Negotiations • Key Components of a Contract Statement of Work • Contract Monitoring Performance, Reporting and Evaluation

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 12:00PM–3:00PM • ROOM 107 [ AAA = 3.0 Structured; BOMI = 3.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.3 CEU ] W11 • RFPS AND PROPOSALS PM AD CO

SPONSORED BY

One of the most widely used forms of solicitation is the Request for Proposal (RFP). This form of solicitation is used for situations such as product or service replacement, improving organizational effectiveness or problem identification and resolution. The buyer has the need and the seller has the solution. This presentation will provide a synopsis of the planning and development of an RFP as well as Proposal Response suggestions including planning guidelines, proposal formats and how to respond to RFP evaluation criteria. This presentation will include an overview of the following topic areas: • Understanding the RFP Planning Framework • Understanding Requests for Information, Expressions of Interest and Qualifications • Developing and Preparing the RFP Requirements and Project Scope • Establishing Project Budget Options a nd Pricing Strategies • Understanding Risk Management Planning Requirements and Process • Understanding Performance Measurement and Quality Assurance • Establishing the Proposal Evaluation Criteria and Process

• Finalizing the RFP Package • Establishing Proposal Submission Requirements including Proposal Response • Planning Factors, Format and Content • Establishing Proposal Presentation Requirements • Understanding the Importance of Establishing a Negotiation Strategy • The Key Elements of a Contract Statement (or Schedule) of Work • Guidelines to Debriefing Proponents

Continuing Education Credits Credits are available from AAA, BOMI Canada, IDA and IDCEC. Please visit www.buildexedmonton.com for information regarding the number and type of credits available for each seminar.

BUILDEX Edmonton • March 17 & 18, 2015

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FEATURED SPEAKERS MURRAY FRANK

SENIOR BUILDING SCIENCE SPECIALIST, CONSTRUCTIVE HOME SOLUTIONS INC. TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 2:00PM–3:30PM • BALLROOM 103 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.1 HSW CEU ] T14 • CHANGES TO PART 9 OF THE NATIONAL BUILDING CODE: PART 1 – SUMMARY OF MINOR CODE CHANGES PM AD CO GR

SEMINAR STREAMS: PM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AD ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN CO CONSTRUCTION & RENOVATION PD PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GR GREEN

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 1:30PM–3:00PM • BALLROOM 103 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.1 HSW CEU ] W12 • CHANGES TO PART 9 OF THE NATIONAL BUILDING CODE: PART 3 CHANGES TO THE ENERGY REQUIREMENTS PM AD CO GR The energy efficiency requirements for residential homes are changing. It is expected that the Alberta Building Code will include a new section 9.36 (based on the National Building Code of Canada 2010) with various insulation and mechanical requirements as well as options for designers and builders on how to conform. This seminar will explore these new requirements through clear graphics and practical examples.

KAREN TURNER

This seminar will outline National Building Code Changes to Part 9, and will apply if Alberta Provincial Code adopts the National Changes. Examples of how these changes may impact homebuilders will be discussed.

TURNER EFFICIENCY COACHING

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 11:00AM–12:30PM • BALLROOM 103 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.1 HSW CEU ] W06 • CHANGES TO PART 9 OF THE NATIONAL BUILDING CODE: PART 2 – TRANSITION TO THE NEW WINDOW, DOOR AND SKYLIGHT STANDARD PM AD CO GR

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 11:00AM–1:00PM • ROOM 109 [ AAA = 2.0 Structured; BOMI = 2.0 CPDs ] T10 • EMAIL OVERLOAD? INCREASE YOUR EMAIL EFFICIENCY AND PORTABLE PRODUCTIVITY PD

The new NAFS standard provides window, door and skylight SPONSORED BY manufacturers with the new requirements for the fabrication and testing of these assemblies, and provides the builder and building official with direction on how to select the correct assemblies for a particular location. The seminar will outline the impact of the new standard on the window and door industry, how to understand the labels, how to choose the correct assembly and will outline some of the key requirements in the building code relating to the installation of windows, doors and skylights.

Entrepreneurs, employers and employees alike all lose invaluable minutes every day due to inefficiency.

• Identify the new requirements for door manufacturers and the changes in the requirements for window manufacturers • Understand how to read new labels for windows, doors and skylights and to ensure that the devices meet the minimum requirements for a project location, and • Explore general window and door installation methods consistent with the new National Building Code of Canada reference standard and other code provisions.

ON-SITE JOB BOARD

SPONSORED BY

This interactive course, personalizes efficiency solutions to your workload and work style so you save an hour a day and reduce your stress. Avoid years of trial-and-error and come hear what’s worked with over 7,000 business-people. We’ll discuss email and meeting habits and hacks that produce remarkably consistent results. Also expect to improve your on-the-go productivity with hands-on tips to make you Smartphone savvy. Join us and learn how you can recover 1-hour per day of unproductive time. Learn time-saving tips on how to: • Employ “Only Handle It Once” to quickly and accurately process your work • Utilize extremely powerful email features that you didn’t know existed • De-clutter your desk, minimize distractions and enhance your image • Convert wasted meeting time into decision driven discussions • Identify and resolve project bottle necks

hays.ca

GROW YOUR CAREER MAKE YOUR NEXT MOVE ON-SITE JOB BOARD is located across from the registration desk in the lobby. Meet the Hays Expert in your specialist area: • • • •

Architecture, Civil & Structural Engineering Facilities Management Property & Real Estate Construction & Development

Gain valuable insight and advice: • • • •

Local and national market insight Job opportunities available Skills in demand by top employers Compensation rates

Don Lewisham Team Lead, Construction & Property E: donald.lewisham@hays.com Richard Kobi Team Lead, Property & Engineering E: richard.kobi@hays.com

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MICHAEL MANGUM

RANDY HNATKO

SENIOR CONSULTANT, FMI CONSULTING

PRESIDENT & CEO, TRAINWEST | SANDLER TRAINING

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 8:30AM-10:00AM • ROOM 109 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ] T04 • SUCCEEDING IN A CLIMATE OF SCARCITY: WHAT’S REQUIRED TO WIN THE WAR FOR TALENT CO PD

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 10:00AM–12:00PM • ROOM 109 [ AAA = 2.0 Structured; BOMI = 2.0 CPDs ] W08 • EFFECTIVE TELEPHONE AND FACE TO FACE COMMUNICATION PD

With growth returning to virtually all construction markets in 2014-15, the need for talented people has become acute. Rapid changes in technology, globalization, and workforce demographics are disrupting the way we do business at every level. These factors are profoundly affecting our ability to identify, recruit and retain quality people, and this is especially true in attempts to develop future leaders. Much of the talent is tired of the highly volatile, unpredictable nature of the industry. Given the expected future labor shortages, talent recruitment, selection and retention are even more critical than even a few years ago. This highly interactive session will explore the critical issues facing internal leadership candidates, and examine the best practices for selecting, developing and maintaining the best and brightest leaders as the competition for talent continues to increase.

More and more, technology is replacing old, slower ways of doing business. One thing remains constant however: individuals want to be treated with courtesy and respect. It’s always about the people, not e-mails, internet, social media or voice mails. These tools cannot replace the one-on-one direct communication that our customers demand and require. Building trust and rapport is key to your success. Having the skills to lower barriers between people, ask a question, really listen for the meaning, create win-win solutions and build trust is far more powerful than any other aspect of client interaction. In this session we’ll review how to create effective face to face and telephone communication skills to your outside and inside customers, and to ensure your communication skills are building the relationships we value, not damaging them.

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 1:30PM-3:00PM • ROOM 109 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ] T17 • BUILDING PEAK TEAMS: THE REWARDS FROM HIGH-FUNCTIONING, COHESIVE TEAMS PD

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 1:00PM–3:00PM • ROOM 109 [ AAA=2.0 Structured; BOMI = 2.0 CPDs ] W14 • 7 DEADLY SINS OF NEGOTIATION PD

Between internal project teams, external project partnerships and organizational leadership teams, the value of a high-performing team plays a crucial role in organizational success. Yet, a high percentage of teams (nearly 80%) continue to struggle and limit their potential by operating in substandard, dysfunctional levels of engagement. If effective team collaboration can dramatically impact organization performance and individual outcomes, how should we go about building peak teams? Through an exploration of the essential ingredients to building a great team, you will learn how to leverage the strengths of your individual team members to operate at your peak level of performance.

THE RIGHT WORKERS TO GET THE JOB DONE NOW

SPONSORED BY

Let the games begin! Buyers will always try to get as much as they can for the dollar — but you can’t deliver quality products and services if you give up too much in the negotiating game. It is in both your best interest and your buyer’s that you master the art of negotiating. Negotiating is something that many people dread. In this seminar we’ll explore the 12 Gambits Buyers Use and how to avoid “The 7 Deadly Sins of Negotiating.”

GeT the largest industry library on the most advanced platform. With Global eTraining you learn skills faster, retain knowledge longer and apply to real-world projects better. globaletraining.ca

WE FOCUS ON YOUR BUSINESS

At Labour Ready, we want your business to grow, succeed and be more productive. Here’s how we work: Flexibility. Get workers when you need them, for only as long as you need them. Reliability. Count on us to deploy workers anytime, anywhere. Safety. Safe workers and safe jobsites are at the core of everything we do.

We call it WORK DONE WELL CONTACT US TODAY.

LEARN THE RIGHT SKILLS FOR A GREAT NEW CAREER Computer Aided Drafters work as assistants to engineers and architects. Discover your future in this rewarding and innovative profession.

9945-63 Ave | Edmonton | 780-944-9403 Unit 148, 14315-118 Ave | Edmonton | 780-451-3394 www.LABOURREADY.ca

SPECIALIZED WORKFORCE SOLUTIONS

BUILDEX Edmonton • March 17 & 18, 2015

#304, EDMONTON CITY CENTRE | DIGITALSCHOOL.CA

11


NEW / GREEN PRODUCT SHOWCASE ATS Traffic Group – Booth 822 Solar Light Towers

ATS Traffic Group is proud to announce that the next generation of solar light towers is here! It is visually as bright and effective as conventional diesel light towers, without costing thousands of dollars every year in fuel and labor. The PSLT-24885-6 features an exclusive LED technology called “Nightbrite”. It provides a brighter, more environmentally friendly and cost-effective lighting system than other light towers on the market. The PSLT-24885-6 is ideal for lighting construction work zones, parking lots, special events, emergency response and oil and mining applications.

Barricades and Signs, Ltd. – Booth 715 Solar Powered Light Tower

• Hi Intensity LED Lamps • Automatic On/Off • Heavy Duty Chassis • Five Timer Settings • Sealed Batteries

• • • •

Motion Detection Dual Security Locks 70° Tilting Collector Runs for Months (dependant on area)

NO Noise, Smell, Fuel, Maintenance or Light Bulbs! www.barricadesandsigns.com

www.atstrafficgroup.com

DLR Vinyl Products Inc. – Booth 821 TruGrain Decking and Siding made with Reysyta

Eneray Sustainable Structures Inc. – Booth 923 & 925 Woodless structural deck and balcony system

As an innovation leader in Outdoor Living decks and balconies, Eneray has earned esteem for developing leading technologies that are beautiful and built to last for generations. DLR Vinyl Products is proud to present TruGrain made with Resysta! Through Material Innovation and product design, TruGrain made with Resysta effectively combines nature and science to produce a beautiful, durable product at a competitive price. TruGrain has the visual appearance, feeling and structure of tropical wood, with absolutely NO WOOD in it. We use a renewable resource, rice husks, that is replaced in short cycles. TruGrain, is a sustainable material, provides only the benefits of a wood product, without the hassle: NO GREYING or CRACKING, water resistant, recyclable, and can be stained in over 21 colors. TruGrain also allows for up to 4 Leed points per project. Enjoy TruGrain and proudly know you are helping preserve the world in which we live. Learn more at www.tru-grain.com or call DLR Vinyl Products Inc. at (780)431-1771 in Edmonton or (403)265-5260 in Calgary.

IntegraStone is an individually handcrafted engineered tile system that is structural, waterproof, virtually maintenance free and has a lifetime warranty. To support the IntegraStone tile system we have developed MetalComp, a structural galvanized steel deck and balcony system. Unlike conventional building systems, MetalComp will never twist, warp, rot or burn. Our fully engineered steel and stone system is completely customizable. We have two installation options. Traditional on-site construction or a plant built turnkey deck and balcony system. Our turnkey system is craned into place, fully finished. The MetalComp system is beneficial for: • Homebuilders • Multi-family builders • Commercial projects www.integrastone.com

www.dlrvinylproducts.ca www.tru-grain.com

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www.buildexedmonton.com


NEW / GREEN PRODUCT SHOWCASE FrameTech Systems – Booth 424 Light Gauge Steel Framing

Innovative Manufacturing Inc. – Booth 623 CanSeal Protective Roof Coatings

At FrameTech Systems, we specialize in light-gauge steel framing with automated production and construction capabilities. Using state-of-the-art software and precision engineering, we ensure that design and assembly is incredibly fast, simple and accurate. FrameTech Systems manufactures light-gauge steel framing for all markets, including: • Commercial Developers • Home Builders • Institutional Buildings • Transportable Buildings

• • • •

Residential Developers Factory Built Homes Multi-Residential Apartments and Condos Modular Set Buildings

Building with our pre-engineered steel framing can reduce assembly time and material waste by up to 25%. It is an environmentally-friendly building option as it is 100% recyclable. Steel is strong, durable, and reusable. It is naturally fire, mold and pest resistant so no toxic chemicals are needed for treatment. Come visit us today to discover how working with FrameTech Systems can benefit you and your company.

CanSeal is a water-based spray-on roof coating ideal for recovering of old roofs, making them new and long lasting, perfect for Strata buildings and commercial flat roofs of all types. It is a rubberized coating that goes down very easily and sticks to all types of surfaces. In most cases, there is no need to remove the old roof. No flames, no smells, simply remove loose material and apply. Saves 30% to 50% over traditional roofing.

www.frametechsystems.com

www.Canseal.com

Proform Construction Products – Booth 421 Steps and Decks

Protint – Booth 631 Premium Grade Films

Protint has been serving Alberta Since 1993. Architects and Designers specify Protint and its Premium Grade Films more than all other companies combined.

Proform Precast Product manufactures Steps and Decks for the residential and commercial building markets. These products are built custom to fit each individual building and are available in a wide variety of colours and finishes including Broomed, Stamped and Exposed Aggregate which colour can be added as well. Our Steps and Deck are also available with LED lights embedded under the bullnose of each riser, these Led lights can come in 6" and 12" lengths which are easily wired into your electrical panel or simply plugged into an electrical outlet.

We have provided Etched Film Artwork, Solar Films, Security Films and Digital Printed Films on some of the most prominent buildings in Edmonton other cities throughout Alberta and other parts of Canada. Every step of the process is performed in house, from sales to producing the artwork, to production to installation. We are leaders in glass coatings. www.protintinc.ca

www.proformconcrete.com

BUILDEX Edmonton • March 17 & 18, 2015

13


FLOORPLAN & EXHIBITOR LIST COMPANY

WEBSITE

4-Way Equipment Rental

www.4-way.com

Abbotsford Concrete Products

www.pavingstones.com

Accu-Flo Meter Service Ltd.

www.accuflo.com

903

Active Pest Solutions

www.activepest.ca

905

Advanced Remediation Solutions

www.advancedremediationsolutions.ca

700

Affordable Roofing

www.affordableroofingedm.ca

726

Alberta Construction Magazine (June Warren Publishing)

www.albertaconstructionmagazine.com 008

Alberta Safety & Environmental Services

www.aseservices.ca

All Blades Canada Inc.

www.allblades.ca

217

All Weather Windows Ltd.

www.allweatherwindows.com

702

Allmar / Waco

www.allmar.com

605

Amazing Percy Bar

www.percybar.com

208

ARC Canada

www.e-arc.com

630

Aspen IAQ Laboratories Ltd.

www.aspeniaqlab.ca

Association of Condominium Managers of Alberta (ACMA)

1 = New / Green Product Showcase Participant (see page 12 for details)

BOOTH#

www.myacma.com

721 701/817

019

020 803

ATS Traffic Group

www.atstrafficgroup.com

822

Aurora Accounting Solutions

www.auroraaccountants.ca

013

B & B Demo Ltd.

www.bbdemo.com

221

Barricades and Signs, Ltd.

www.barricadesandsigns.com

715

Benjamin Moore & Co. Ltd.

www.benjaminmoore.com

225

BOMA Edmonton

www.bomaedmonton.org

011

Brandt Tractor Ltd.

www.brandt.ca

830

Bridgegate Property Management

www.bridgegate.ca

604

Builders Floor Centre Ltd.

www.bfcflooring.com

203

CANAM

www.canam-construction.com

621

Can-Cell Industries Inc.

www.can-cell.com

720

Cascade Environmental Consulting Ltd.

www.cascadeenviro.ca

020

CertaPro Painters Edmonton

www.edmonton.certapro.com

323

Centimark Ltd

www.centimark.com

913

Chase Elevating Equipment Inc.

www.chaseee.com

400

Choice Survey & Construction Supplies Ltd.

www.choicesurvey.ca

201

Comsign Architectural Signage Inc.

www.comsign.ca

012

Cool Fin LED

www.coolfinled.ca

705

CSC Edmonton Chapter

edmonton.csc-dcc.ca

809

City Custom Doors

www.citycustomdoors.com

724

David Morris Fine Cars

www.dmfc.ca

209

DDS Consulting

www.ddsconsulting.ca

814

Derrick Dodge

www.derrickdodge.com

709

Digital School/Global e Training

www.digitalschool.ca

625

DLR Vinyl Products Inc.

www.dlrvinylproducts.ca

821

1 1

1

Driving Force Vehicle Rentals, Sales & Leasing www.drivingforce.ca

500

Durabond Products Limited

www.durabond.com

405

Eagle Builders

www.eaglebuilders.ca

716

COMPANY

WEBSITE

BOOTH#

Eagle Lake Landscape Supply

www.eaglelaketurf.com

021

Go Nissan

www.gonissan.ca

823/825

Ecotemp Manufacturing

www.ecotempint.com

714

Great Canadian Solar Ltd.

www.greatcanadiansolar.com

322

Edgewood Matting

www.edgewoodmatting.com

014

Edmonton Construction Association

www.edmca.com

610

Hardings Security Fencing

www.hardingssecurityfencing.com

205

EllisDon Construction Services Inc.

www.ellisdon.com

303

IFMA Northern Alberta

www.ifma-nac.org

805

EPS Molders Inc.

www.epsmolders.ca

915

Innovative Fall Protection Inc

www.innovativefallprotection.com

609

Euro Ceramic Tile Distributors Ltd.

www.eurotile.ca

624

Innovative Manufacturing Inc.

www.innovativemfg.ca

623

www.intechrisk.com

009

Fire Protection Inc.

www.fireprotectioninc.com

919

Intech Risk Management

Firestone Building Products Canada

www.firestonebpco.ca

216

IntegraStone

www.integrastone.com

923

Julian Tile

www.juliantile.com

600

K&F Rollshutter

www.rollshutter.ca

911

FrameTech Systems

www.frametechsystems.com

424

Garland Canada Inc.

www.garlandcanada.com

617

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www.buildexedmonton.com


TRADESHOW HOURS:

TUESDAY 10:00AM – 4:00PM WEDNESDAY 10:00AM – 3:00PM

COMPANY

WEBSITE

NABCO Canada

www.nabcoentrances.ca

901

NAIOP Edmonton

www.naiopedmonton.com

908

Northwest Equipment

www.nwequipltd.com

812

OLT LED Lighting

www.olttech.com

811

Omni Sport Inc.

www.omnisport.ca

212

OneSource Facility Services

www.onesourcecanada.com

215

Optrics

www.optrics.com

220

PFSI, a Division of Demilec Inc

www.polyurethanefoamsystems.com

431

PM Signs

www.pmltd.net

321

PMI Equipment

www.pmiequipment.ca

302

Poly-Mor Canada Inc.

www.poly-mor.ca

505

PPG Architectural Coatings

www.ppgac.com

200

Prairie Toyota (Venture Communications)

www.getyourtoyota.ca/prairies

PrimeSource - Gaco

www.gaco.com

710

Profast

www.profast.ca

920

Proform Construction Products

www.proformconcrete.com

421

Protint

www.protintinc.ca 631 1

Reach Local

COMPANY

WEBSITE

Koch Ford Lincoln Sales

www.kochfordlincoln.com

BOOTH# 521

BOOTH#

522/530

www.reachlocal.com

627

Remnant Steel

www.remnantsteel.com

820

Renoteck

www.renoteck.ca

730

Roxul Inc.

www.roxul.com

712

Royal Building Products

www.royalbuildingproducts.com

401

Safety Codes Council

www.safetycodes.ab.ca

018

SCA

www.sca.com

501

Scandinavian Building Services

www.scandinavian.ca

403

Schoeck Canada

www.schoeck.ca

425

Securitas

www.securitas.ca

006

Sherwood Nissan

www.sherwoodnissan.ca

800

Simple Shower Solutions

www.simpleshowersolutions.com

230

Simson Maxwell

www.simson-maxwell.com

430

SkyFire Energy Inc

www.skyfireenergy.com

801

Sky-Tech Sky-Lights

www.sunscope.com

010

Smart Fix Asphalt

www.smartfixasphalt.ca

927

Spatial Technologies Inc.

www.spatialtechnologies.ca

320

Square Canada Inc.

www.square.ca

917

Stabilt Canada

www.grahamfrp.com

007

Staples Advantage Canada

www.staplesadvantage.ca

900

SuperGreen Solutions

ca.supergreensolutions.com

300

SYNLawn Edmonton

www.synlawn.ca

725

The Western Group

www.architecturalwire.com

503

Tiger Calcium Services Inc.

www.tigercalcium.com

704

Timberstone Distribution

www.tsdstone.ca

921

Top Floor Coating

www.topfloorcoating.ca

324

Trex Decking & Framing

www.trex.com

301

Utronix Inc.

www.utronix.ca

325

VETS Air Services

www.vetsgroup.com

304

We Clean Bed Bugs Ltd.

www.wecleanbedbugs.ca

422

Wedi Corporation

www.wedicorp.com

727

Westcon Precast Inc.

www.westconprecast.com

314

Western Canada Fire & First Aid Inc.

www.wcff.ca

525 022

KV Capital Ltd.

www.kvcapital.ca

924

Labour Ready

www.labourready.com

204

Lenmak Exterior Innovations

www.lenmak.com

907

Levitt-Safety Ltd.

www.levitt-safety.com

305

Lumenix

www.lumenix.com

214

MAPEI INC.

www.mapei.com

615

WesternOne

www.westernone.ca

Master Painters and Decorators Association

www.mpdaofalberta.com

902

Westgate Chevrolet

www.westgatechev.com

330

Mira Timber Frame

www.miratimberframe.com

708

Westmount Store Fixtures

www.westmountstorefixtures.com

601

Mission LED

www.missionled.com

613

Yardi Systems, Inc.

www.yardi.com

713

BUILDEX Edmonton • March 17 & 18, 2015

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EXHIBITOR LIST (BY CATEGORY) ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEMS ATS Traffic Group................................................822

ANIMAL / PEST CONTROL Active Pest Solutions..........................................905

ARCHITECTURAL HARDWARE OR METALS Allmar / Waco.....................................................605 Comsign Architectural Signage Inc....................012 Hardings Security Fencing.................................205 Remnant Steel....................................................820 The Western Group............................................503 Western Canadian Screens Ltd...........................503

ASPHALT Smart Fix Asphalt...............................................927

ASSOCIATION

MAPEI INC...........................................................615 NABCO Canada....................................................901 Omni Sport Inc...................................................212 Poly-Mor Canada Inc..........................................505 PPG Architectural Coatings................................200 Profast................................................................920 Roxul Inc.............................................................712 Royal Building Products.....................................401 Scandinavian Building Services.........................403 Schoeck Canada .................................................425 Staples Advantage Canada................................900 Top Floor Coating...............................................324

EDUCATIONAL Digital School/Global e Training........................625 Safety Codes Council..........................................018

INTECH Risk Management Inc............................009

ELECTRICAL

IT SERVICES

Accu-Flo Meter Service Ltd.................................903

Optrics Engineering...........................................220

Great Canadian Solar..........................................322

ENERGY CONSERVATION / MANAGEMENT SkyFire Energy Inc..............................................801 SuperGreen Solutions........................................300

COATING / SEALANTS / FINISHES

Great Canadian Solar..........................................322

Durabond Products Limited...............................405

EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES

MAPEI INC...........................................................615

4-Way Equipment Rental...................................721

PPG Architectural Coatings................................200 Top Floor Coating...............................................324

CONCRETE

INSURANCE/RISK MANAGEMENT

ATS Traffic Group................................................822

JANITORIAL / CLEANING PRODUCTS & SERVICES OneSource Facility Services................................215 SCA.....................................................................501 Staples Advantage Canada................................900 We Clean Bed Bugs Ltd.......................................422

LANDSCAPE & GARDEN ACCESSORIES

Brandt Tractor Ltd..............................................830

Eagle Lake Landscape Supply............................021

Chase Elevating Equipment Inc..........................400

Remnant Steel....................................................820

Association of Condominium Managers of Alberta (ACMA)...............................................803

Driving Force Vehicle Rentals, Sales & Leasing.....500

SYNLawn Edmonton..........................................725

Abbotsford Concrete Products.................... 701,817

Northwest Equipment........................................812

Timberstone Distribution...................................921

BOMA Edmonton................................................011

CANAM...............................................................621

PMI Equipment...................................................302

Westcon Precast Inc...........................................314

DDS Consulting...................................................814

WesternOne Rental and Sales............................022

IFMA - Northern Alberta....................................805 Master Painters and Decorators Association.....902

BATHROOM HARDWARE / BATHTUBS Simple Shower Solutions ..................................230 Wedi Corporation...............................................727

BOILERS Vets Air Services.................................................304

MAPEI INC...........................................................615 Westcon Precast Inc...........................................314

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

Builders Floor Centre Ltd....................................203

EllisDon Construction Services Inc....................303

Durabond Products Limited...............................405

DE-ICING / ANTI-ICING

Lenmak Exterior Innovations.............................907

Tiger Calcium Services Inc..................................704

DEALERSHIP

BUILDING MAINTENANCE SUPPLY

David Morris Fine Cars........................................209

Profast................................................................920

Driving Force Vehicle Rentals, Sales & Leasing.....500

SCA.....................................................................501

Go Nissan North..................................................823

Simson Maxwell.................................................430

Koch Ford Lincoln Sales......................................521

BUILDING PRODUCTS / MATERIALS / SUPPLIES

Prairie Toyota (Venture Communications)....522,530

Allmar / Waco.....................................................605 Can-Cell Industries Inc.......................................720 EcoTemp Manufacturing....................................714 EPS Molders Inc..................................................915

Fire Protection Inc..............................................919

CONTRACTOR OR DEVELOPER

BUILDING ENVELOPE

Innovative Manufacturing Inc...........................623

Alberta Safety & Environmental Services..........019

KV Capital Ltd.....................................................924

FLOORING

B & B Demolition Ltd..........................................221

Derrick Dodge.....................................................709

Sherwood Nissan................................................800 Westgate Chevrolet............................................330

DECKING DLR Vinyl Products Inc.......................................821

LIFE SAFETY / SAFETY EQUIPMENT

Aurora Accounting Solutions.............................013

Choice Survey & Construction Supplies Ltd.......201

DDS Consulting...................................................814

Garland Canada Inc............................................617

FINANCING / ACCOUNTING

Innovative Fall Protection Inc............................609 Levitt-Safety Ltd................................................305 Western Canada Fire & Safey.............................525

Edgewood Matting............................................014 Euro Ceramic Tile Distributors Ltd......................624 Julian Tile...........................................................600

GOVERNMENT Safety Codes Council..........................................018

LIGHTING Cool Fin LED........................................................705 Lumenix.............................................................214 Mission LED........................................................613 OLT LED Lighting................................................811

GRAPHIC DESIGN

SuperGreen Solutions........................................300

ARC Canada........................................................630

MARKETING

HVAC PRODUCTS & SERVICES

Alberta Construction Magazine (June Warren Publishing)................................008

Vets Air Services.................................................304

INDOOR AIR QUALITY Advanced Remediation Solutions......................700 Cascade Environmental Consulting Ltd.............020

INSULATION Can-Cell Industries Inc.......................................720 K & F Rollshutter.................................................911

Reach Local.........................................................627

MODULAR BUILDING & PRE-FAB Eagle Builders.....................................................716

MOULD / ASBESTOS CONTROL Aspen IAQ Laboratories Ltd................................020

PAINTING / COATING INSPECTION

Firestone Building Products Canada..................216

Trex Decking & Framing.....................................301

Firestone Building Products Canada..................216

DISPLAYS & GRAPHICS

PrimeSource - Gaco............................................710 Roxul Inc.............................................................712

Benjamin Moore & Co. Ltd..................................230

Protint................................................................631

Schoeck Canada .................................................425

CertaPro Painters...............................................323

FrameTech Systems............................................424 Innovative Manufacturing Inc...........................623

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PFSI, a Division of Demilec Inc............................431

www.buildexedmonton.com


PLUMBING PRODUCTS

RENOVATION / RESTORATION

SIGNAGE

Simple Shower Solutions ..................................230

Advanced Remediation Solutions......................700

Barricades and Signs, Ltd...................................715

Amazing Percy Bar.............................................208

PM Signs.............................................................321

PRECAST MANUFACTURE / SUPPLIER Eagle Builders.....................................................716

PROPERTY / ASSET MANAGEMENT Bridgegate Property Management....................604

PUBLISHING – MAGAZINES OR WEB & DATA Alberta Construction Magazine (June Warren Publishing)................................008

RAIN SCREENS Lenmak Exterior Innovations.............................907

RECRUITMENT SERVICES Labour Ready.....................................................204

B & B Demolition Ltd..........................................221 Cascade Environmental Consulting Ltd.............020 Westmount Store Fixtures.................................601

ROOFING PRODUCTS/ SERVICES Affordable Roofing.............................................726

TILE & TILE / STONE PREPARATIONS Euro Ceramic Tile Distributors Ltd......................624

TOOLS

SKYLIGHTS Sky-Tech Sky-Lights...........................................010

STAIRS / RAILINGS

All Blades Canada Inc.........................................217 Amazing Percy Bar.............................................208 Square Canada Inc..............................................917

WASTE MANAGEMENT

Western Canadian Screens Ltd...........................503

4-Way Equipment Rental...................................721

Renoteck............................................................730

STEEL BUILDING SYSTEMS

Stabilt Canada....................................................007

WINDOW COVERINGS / TREATMENTS

CANAM...............................................................621

Centimark Ltd.....................................................913 Garland Canada Inc............................................617

SECURITY SYSTEMS/SERVICES Hardings Security Fencing.................................205 Securitas Canada Limited...................................006 Stabilt Canada....................................................007

STONE – BRICK / GRANITE / MARBLE

Protint................................................................631

WINDOWS / DOORS

Proform Construction Products.........................421

SIDING

TECHNOLOGY/SOFTWARE

DLR Vinyl Products Inc.......................................821

Spatial Technologies Inc.....................................320

Western Construction Products.........................421

Yardi Systems, Inc..............................................713

All Weather Windows Ltd..................................702 City Custom Doors..............................................724 NABCO Canada....................................................901

WOOD PRODUCTS Mira Timber Frame.............................................708 Trex Decking & Framing.....................................301

An offer on the hardest-working van. THE 2015 SPRINTER 2500 144" CARGO VAN TOTAL PRICE*: $41,644 BEFORE $3,000 CASH INCENTIVE. Lease APR

Lease Payment

5.99%

$

60 Months

499

**

$3,744 Down

Includes

3,000

$

Discount

+ RECEIVE 3 YEARS NO-CHARGE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE.1

PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: • Fuel efficient 4-cylinder BlueTEC diesel engine • 7G-TRONIC transmission • Standard Crosswind Assist2

[Dealer Name], [Dealer Address], [Dealer Telephone Number], [Dealer Website] © 2015 Mercedes-Benz Canada Inc. 2015 Sprinter 2500 144" Cargo Van shown, Total Price $41,644. *Total cash purchase price of $41,644 includes MSRP and all applicable fees (Freight/PDI $2,695, admin fee $495, EHF tire fee $20, air conditioning tax $100, AMVIC fee $6.25, PPSA $27.80) amounting to $44,644, after a $3,000 cash incentive. Taxes extra. Lease and finance offers based on the 2015 Sprinter 2500 144" Cargo Van available only through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services (MBFS) on approved credit for a limited time. **Lease example based on 60 month term, a lease APR of 5.99%, and total price of $41,644 which includes MSRP of $41,300, discount of $3,000 and all applicable fees (Freight/PDI $2,695, admin fee $495, EHF tire fee $20, air conditioning tax $100, AMVIC fee $6.25, PPSA $27.80). Down payment or equivalent trade of $3,744 and applicable taxes due at lease inception. Licence, insurance, registration and taxes are extra. $3,000 discount is only available for 2015 Sprinter Cargo Vans. Total obligation is $49,799 which includes an end of lease residual value of $16,107. Dealer may sell for less. Offers may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers. Offer is non-transferable, non-refundable and has no cash value. Certain limitations apply. See your authorized Mercedes-Benz dealer for details or call the MB Customer Relations Centre at 1-800-387-0100. Offers end on March 31, 2015. 13 years of scheduled maintenance covers the first 3 factory-scheduled maintenance services or 3 years, whichever comes first. Scheduled maintenance interval for model year 2015 Mercedes-Benz Sprinter is the earlier of 1 year or 30,000 km. The specific maintenance services included are as described in the applicable Owner’s/Operator’s Manual and Service/Maintenance Booklet. 2Caution: Crosswind Assist can only act within the laws of physics. If the driver exceeds the physical limits, even Crosswind Assist will not be able to prevent an accident.

BUILDEX Edmonton • March 17 & 18, 2015

17


TUESDAY SESSIONS

SEMINAR STREAMS: PM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AD ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN CO CONSTRUCTION & RENOVATION PD PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GR GREEN

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 8:30AM–10:00AM • BALLROOM 103

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 8:30AM–10:00AM • BALLROOM 102

[ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ]

[ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ]

How can the Construction industry keep up the pace? Increasingly, there is a need to balance a shrinking work force and a demand for greater safety and higher levels of quality, with the needs to remain on-time and on-budget.

This presentation focuses on how good specification writing practices will lead to constructible and durable building enclosures that satisfy the requirements of energy efficient design.

T02 • A REVOLUTIONARY MODERN METHOD IN OFFSITE PREFABRICATION AND SITE ASSEMBLY: INDUSTRIALIZED CONSTRUCTION SITES CO AD

The construction of a building is a very detailed process. To maintain budget, schedule and quality can be difficult, and some would say you can only ever really achieve two of the three.

RANDY LUDWAR

By using an offsite philosophy to building construction you can achieve more with less, as all building projects can be broken down into components or assemblies. The industrialization of construction sites, where the construction worker becomes an assembler, will see benefits well beyond the planned ROI or the capital and resource investment. Modern methods of construction are unique. This presentation will share lessons learned, innovative practices being used by modular manufacturers, and the benefits construction companies can realize today. Attendees will learn leading-edge strategies and technologies being used internationally, focusing on onsite methods using offsite assemblies and the advantages of modular versus traditional construction methods. There will be an opportunity for discussion with an interactive Q & A period. Speaker: Randy Ludwar, Vice President Operations, Cormode & Dickson

T05 • BUILDING SCIENCE AND THE SPECIFIER: OUTCOMES FOR GOOD SPECIFICATION WRITING AND INTERPRETATION PRACTICES AD CO SUPPORTED BY

This session is intentionally controversial, with the goal of illustrating the importance of specification writing to communicate outcomes for the building. The construction KEITH ROBINSON industry’s ability to trust the specification has diminished because of the lack of emphasis that the consultant community has placed on specification development and the critical role that this document plays in the communication of design intent. Topics will include appropriate research and content development to establish reasonable performance ranges for building envelope components, identifying material compatibility and durability issues, coordination between similar work results and establishing appropriate linking statements between different technical specifications and stages of document development. The session will also emphasize the importance of good communication throughout development of the specifications; from schematic design reports to construction specifications, to pre-construction meetings and mock-up preparation. This session will require a suspension from traditional approaches to information editing and content management. Preparing specifications that are simply “not wrong” is no longer acceptable, there is a need for a return to “correct (not perfect)” specifications. The presenter will share insights into issues causing concern based on real world experiences and will show positive outcomes resulting from correct and appropriate communications throughout all stages of project delivery. Speaker: Keith Robinson, Associate, Specifications, DIALOG

Z

ANNUAL CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY BREAKFAST Tuesday, March 17, 2015 • 8:30am – 10:00am Registration 8:00am I N A S S O C I AT I O N W I T H

2015 BREAKFAST SPONSORS

BUILDEX Edmonton, the Edmonton Construction Association and Merit Contractors look forward to welcoming Todd Hirsch, Chief Economist of ATB to give the keynote presentation at this annual event.

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www.buildexedmonton.com


TUESDAY MARCH 17 • 8:30AM–10:00AM • BALLROOM 101

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 11:00AM–12:30PM • BALLROOM 103

[ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ]

[ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.1 CEU ]

T06 • BUILDING SMART BY MITIGATING THERMAL BRIDGING

T08 • APPLYING LEAN PRINCIPLES IN DESIGN

AD CO

Building codes, energy codes, and energy conservation incentive programs are in a state of change, demanding a more stringent and rigorous evaluation of building enclosure thermal performance. There has been an explosion of research about how the effective thermal resistance of enclosure assemblies is impacted by thermal bridging, and consequently, energy use in buildings.

MARK LAWTON

The Building Envelope Thermal Bridging Guide – Analysis, Applications, and Insights was developed by Morrison Hershfield in collaboration with co-sponsors and industry partners including BC Hydro, Canadian Wood Council, Fortis BC, and the Homeowner Protection Office (a branch of BC Housing). The guide focuses on calculating the impact of thermal bridging in the enclosures assemblies used in Part 3, 4, 5 buildings. It is now publicly available and can be downloaded from BC Hydro’s website. This session will provide essential information for practitioners on the importance of considering thermal bridging and how to use the extensive catalogue of thermal performance data in the guide to evaluate building enclosure thermal performance and it impact on building energy use. At the end of the session, participants will: • Understand the impact of common thermal bridges on building heat loss and energy use • Be aware of how codes are changing to recognize the impact of thermal bridging • Understand the method of using linear and point transmission data to evaluate building envelope thermal performance data • Know where to obtain heat loss data on common thermal bridges Speaker: Mark Lawton, Sr. Building Science Specialist, Morrison Hershfield Limited

AD CO

Integrated project delivery is designed to bring all key parties in a construction project together– the owners, architect/designer, construction contractor, engineers and key electrical and mechanical trades – to collaborate on a building’s design, construction and lifecycle management, leading to optimized building and budgetary outcomes. Amongst other questions, this presentation will consider:

JENNIFER HANCOCK

SHAFRAAZ KABA

• What are the implications of IPD for the building industry? • What might be the impact of this method of project delivery on the practical, day-to-day business processes in contracts, workflows, interactions, and decisions of building professionals as they execute projects? This presentation will highlight successful projects created by integrated project delivery, share best practices and lessons learned while introducing attendees to key LEAN elements and tools. Learning Objectives: • How to apply LEAN principles, processes to ensure a more efficient project delivery and mitigate increasing costs • How LEAN principles, tools and processes can be applied through the design and to construction phase • Review the leadership role designers and design teams can play on projects once LEAN principles are implemented into the project Speakers: Jennifer Hancock, Director of Innovative Construction, CHANDOS Shafraaz Kaba, Architect, Manasc Isaac

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BUILDEX Edmonton • March 17 & 18, 2015

19


TUESDAY SESSIONS CON’T

SEMINAR STREAMS: PM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AD ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN CO CONSTRUCTION & RENOVATION PD PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GR GREEN

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 11:00AM–12:00PM • BALLROOM 101

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 10:30AM–12:00PM • BALLROOM 102

[ AAA = 1.0 Structured; BOMI = 1.0 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.1 HSW CEU ]

[ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ]

With Canada’s stock of existing buildings inevitably aging, hundreds of properties are approaching a phase in their service lives where renewal is required. Owners and managers of these assets have a unique challenge of effectively using renovations to reposition their buildings in the market. In this session we will explore how existing buildings can deliver energy performance and green attributes that compete with new development and attract and retain tenants.

Current trends in HVAC design and operations are focusing on reducing ventilation related energy inefficiencies through sophisticated building automation systems. Meanwhile, ASHRAE’s latest ventilation standard has reduced the minimum recommended ventilation rate per occupant. Some air quality practitioners are becoming concerned that the trade-off costs to human health and productivity for these energy savings are not being properly taken into account. This seminar will explore these trends, examine the possible trade-offs and consequences, and try to clarify what alternatives are available.

T09 • KEEPING YOUR EXISTING BUILDING’S ENERGY PERFORMANCE COMPETITIVE IN THE ALBERTA MARKET PM AD CO GR

EDWARD COOK

T11 • ENERGY SAVINGS VS. FRESH AIR VENTILATION IN OFFICE SPACES – SMART IDEAS OR FALSE ECONOMIES? PM AD CO GR

MARK TERPSTRA

In this session, participants will examine influences and drivers for greening existing buildings and improving energy performance, and understand through case studies how other buildings have implemented retrofits and operational changes to optimize energy performance and occupant comfort. Learning Objectives: • Identify and understand market drivers behind improving energy performance in existing buildings; and • Discover potential responses to new buildings coming on the market.

CURT LAMONTAGNE

The following topics will be addressed: • A review of the current HVAC guidelines and regulations; • What are the potential energy savings; • What are the potential health impacts of increasing or decreasing fresh air ventilation; • CO2 Demand Ventilation – approach with caution Speaker: Curt LaMontagne, Principal Indoor Environmentalist, C5 Plus Ltd.

Speakers: Edward Cook, Business Unit Manager – Alberta, Project Principal, Halsall Associates Mark Terpstra, Project Associate, Halsall Associates

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TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 2:00PM–3:00PM • BALLROOM 101

TUESDAY, MARCH 17 • 2:00PM–3:30PM • BALLROOM 102

[ AAA = 1.0 Structured; BOMI = 1.0 CPDs ]

[ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ]

Long-term, persistent performance improvements can’t be achieved through a one-time exercise. Retro-commissioning has already allowed many buildings to identify and implement operational performance improvements, but many of the fixes from retro-commissioning can be quickly undone. Making energy savings and other operational improvements “stick” requires:

SUPPORTED BY This session focuses on concepts of product substitutions as it relates to the “reader” of the document rather from the “publisher”, so will be of special interest to technical and product representatives, constructors and subcontractors, and perhaps also specifiers wanting to brush up on information content. The presentation will cover appropriate communication of proposed substitutions and understanding concepts for KEITH ROBINSON presentation within the “infamous” Division 01; identifying reasons why consultants “hate” them so much; identifying the appropriate time to submit and how the information can be presented so that the proposed substitution is considered.

T15 • STICKY SAVINGS: STRATEGIES FOR PERSISTENT, CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENTS TO BUILDING OPERATIONS PM AD CO

EDWARD COOK

T16 • PRODUCT SUBSTITUTIONS: TAKING CHARGE OF PRODUCT CHANGES DURING BIDDING AND CONSTRUCTION AD CO

MARK TERPSTRA

• Motivated and well-trained building operators • A process for measuring and managing performance This presentation will demonstrate how an “ongoing” or “continuous” commissioning program supplements and enhances traditional preventative maintenance through monitoring and performance testing. Ongoing commissioning builds on a successful retro-commissioning project to save money and achieve peak performance. It improves occupant comfort, energy consumption and equipment reliability, while providing the operations and management team with the tools they need to keep a building in tune.

Speaker: Keith Robinson, Associate, Specifications, DIALOG

Current/recent market trends related to the topic: • Competition in the Canadian market is driving building owners and managers to improve the performance of their buildings. • Retro-commissioning – a deep, one-time tune-up of building operations – is an important tool for improving performance, but is only the first step. • Building managers and service providers are finding that persistent, long-term improvements require more: involvement of the building operators in the commissioning process, commitment from the ownership and management team, and a process for managing and driving continuous improvement. • An ongoing commissioning program builds on a successful retro-commissioning project and provides the operations and management team with the tools they need to keep a building in tune.

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Speakers: Edward Cook, Business Unit Manager, Project Principal, Halsall Associates Mark Terpstra, Project Associate, Halsall Associates

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21


WEDNESDAY SESSIONS

SEMINAR STREAMS: PM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AD ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN CO CONSTRUCTION & RENOVATION PD PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GR GREEN

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 8:30AM–10:00AM • BALLROOM 101

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 8:30AM–10:00AM • ROOM 108

[ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ]

[ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.1 CEU ]

W02 • RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN CONSTRUCTION LAW FOR INDUSTRY

PM AD CO

A review of trending legal topics and decisions which have emerged or may emerge, affecting residential, commercial, and industrial construction projects. This presentation will highlight recent court decisions on bidding and tendering, arbitration of construction disputes, priority of lien claims in bankruptcy, builders risk insurance and other developing areas of law. Speaker: Paul Ryzuk, Barrister and Solicitor, Miller Thomson

PAUL RYZUK

W04 • IF YOU DON’T LIKE CHANGE, HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT IRRELEVANCE? AD PD In this engaging and immersive workshop, Change Management and Workplace Strategist Greg Dekker reveals why the pressure for workplace change is far higher than ever before. He will illustrate the risks and implications of change both when done well and not so well, and will share his “greatest hits” change management techniques. Using proven tools and materials, participants get hands-on experience as they help a sample customer get ready for some big changes!

GREG DEKKER

Learning Objectives:

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 8:30AM–10:00AM • BALLROOM 102 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ]

W03 • PRESERVING THE ENDANGERED SPECIES, YOUR FAMILY BUSINESS PM AD CO PD

This presentation will outline everything you need to know about the protection, preservation and perpetuation of your family business, your wealth and your family’s harmony. Gordon’s tools and techniques and rare insights into human nature will guide you in areas where your accountant, lawyer and financial advisor are challenged in unpacking GORDON WUSYK the softer areas of communication, trust and healthy relationships. Gordon’s “tool kit” is immediately useable to create a more predictable pathway for you as an owner, founder or as a family team. Speaker: Gordon Wusyk, President & CEO, Predictable Futures

• Understanding of the pressures causing workplace change • Insight into the risks and implications of organizational change • Acquire some best practice tools and techniques for change management • Work through a case study example, learning how to apply the tools and techniques Speaker: Greg Dekker, Director Workplace Strategy, Teknion

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 8:30AM–9:30AM• BALLROOM 103 [ AAA = 1.0 Structured; BOMI = 1.0 CPDs ]

W05 • PAINTING NIGHTMARES AND HOW TO AVOID THEM

PM AD

This seminar will provide an introduction to the Master Painter Institute: what it is and how it benefits Owners, Contractors and Consultants. We will also outline the specification services of the Master Painters and Decorators of Alberta, and how those services and information can become a complete painting resource for the Northern Alberta Industry.

DANA MCCURDY

DWAYNE WALLACE

Speakers: Dana McCurdy, Alberta MPI Paint Inspector Dwayne Wallace, President, Master Painters and Decorators of Alberta

Thank You to our Advisory Committee BUILDEX Edmonton wishes to thank the following members of the Programming Advisory Committee for their expertise and contributions towards the development of the 2015 program. John Droog, Manager, Business Development, PCL Construction Management

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22

www.buildexedmonton.com


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 11:00AM–12:30PM • BALLROOM 101 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ] W09 • MANAGING HAZARDOUS MATERIALS IN RENOVATION AND DEMOLITION PROJECTS: SAVING YOUR PROJECT FROM DELAYS AND MAJOR COST OVERRUNS CO Large scale renovation and demolition projects often rely heavily on planning, scheduling and strong project management skills to reduce project risks. Presenters will explain how critical it is for environmental factors including: asbestos in building materials, lead paint on walls and steel, and silica in mortar and concrete to be considered within DAVE AYRISS LAWRENCE the equation to prevent significant schedule delays, project change MCSORLEY orders, cost overruns and ultimately maintain design integrity through controlling costs. By incorporating detailed environmental project information within the project scope of work, the presenters will emphasize how project managers can realize benefits that reduce their risk to delays and cost overruns. This session is a key to contractors, consultants & building owner on renovation projects. At the end of this seminar the participant will: • Learn the importance of planning, scheduling and strong project management skills to reduce project risks; • Understand how critical it is for environmental factors including: asbestos in building materials, lead paint on walls and steel, and silica in mortar and concrete to cause significant schedule delays and cost overruns; • Learn how to ask critical questions during the question and answer period or pre-submittal meetings for renovation projects; • Learn the importance of incorporating detailed environmental project information and scope within the project tender documents; and • Gain an understanding of how to clearly display environmental information on tender documents to avoid cost overruns. Speakers: Dave Ayriss, Associate & Senior Occupational Hygienist, Golder Associates Lawrence McSorley, Associate Partner & Senior Architect, National Lead Building Science Services, Golder Associates

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 11:00AM–12:30PM • BALLROOM 102 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs; IDCEC=0.1 CEU ]

W10 • SUSTAINABLE CONSTRUCTION PRACTICES IN ALBERTA CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY – INTEGRATING SUSTAINABLE DESIGN STANDARDS, WASTE MANAGEMENT AND BUILDING INFORMATION MODELING IN SUSTAINABLE CONSTRUCTION PROJECT MANAGEMENT AD CO GR Most recent trends indicate a continuous growth of green build construction activities in Canada. Within this framework, this panel of presentations will encompass the integration of sustainable design criteria using technology tools such as BIM. The panel will review the various sustainable design criteria with the aim to identify the standards through life cycle impact reduction for green construction projects, in support of a continuous growth in green build across Alberta. Strategies for sustainable construction on the sole basis of waste management will be presented and discussed. Finally, the panel will address the role of technology and innovation tools such as BIM – Building Information Modeling in construction, and how BIM can impact the overall earned value of construction projects and facilitate sustainability in construction. MODERATOR

LINDSAY KINDRAT

FAISAL ARAIN

WOLF GEISLER

JENNIFER HANCOCK

AZZEDDINE OUDJEHANE

Moderator: Lindsay Kindrat, Executive, 3 Point Environmental & Director, Alberta Chapter, Canada Green Building Council Speakers: Dr. Faisal Arain, Associate Dean, School of Sustainable Building and Environmental Management, Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT) Wolf Geisler, Architect, Barr Ryder Architects Jennifer Hancock, Director of Innovative Construction, Chandos Construction Dr. Azzeddine Oudjehane, Associate Dean, SAIT Polytechnic

Thank You To Our Sponsors PLATINUM SPONSORS

MAJOR SPONSORS

JOB BOARD SPONSOR

WINE BAR & BISTRO SPONSOR

EARLY BIRD LUNCH SPONSOR

KEYNOTE PANEL FURNISHINGS SPONSOR

SUPPORTING ASSOCIATIONS

MEDIA PARTNERS

BUILDEX Edmonton • March 17 & 18, 2015

23


WEDNESDAY SESSIONS CON’T WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 1:30PM–3:00PM • ROOM 108

SEMINAR STREAMS: PM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AD ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN CO CONSTRUCTION & RENOVATION PD PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GR GREEN

[ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs; IDCEC = 0.1 HSW CEU ]

Case studies, including retrofits at City Centre Place and Oxford Tower in Edmonton, are used to highlight the main approaches to retrofit.

W13 • CASE STUDY: THE MOSAIC CENTRE – ACHIEVING NET ZERO FOR COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS AD CO PM GR

This information is invaluable for anyone preparing a specification, reviewing shop drawings, dealing with suppliers and installers, and conducting or coordinating site audits and inspections.

SPONSORED BY “A better way by design,” is the motto of the Mosaic Family of Companies. This motto has informed how Mosaic proceeded as a team with an Integrated Project Delivery approach to creating a Living Building Challenge contender. This is particularly difficult in a northern, cold climate, and required the collective brains of the entire team to design and solve. The Mosaic Centre will be unique in every way: from its tri-party contract to design collaboration workshops with trades.

The Mosaic Centre evolves the practice of sustainable architecture in Alberta, aiming to become the very first Living Building Challenge Petal Certified building in Alberta. Further, this commercial project is targeting net-zero energy use, producing as much energy as it consumes over the year. These are lofty, unprecedented goals for a building in a northern climate. Even net zero energy at a residential scale is highly challenging to achieve in this part of the world! Most surprising of all, these ambitious goals will be met both ahead of schedule, and under budget! Join the Mosaic team to find out how they achieved the impossible. MODERATOR

SHAFRAAZ KABA DENNIS CUKU

JENNIFER HANCOCK

VEDRAN SKOPAC

Moderator: Shafraaz Kaba, Architect, Manasc Isaac Speakers: Dennis Cuku, Mosaic Family of Companies Jennifer Hancock, Director of Innovative Construction, Chandos Construction Vedran Skopac, Architect, HKA, Manasc Isaac Architects

• To understand the essential functions of curtain wall systems and the ways in which they can fail. • To understand the reasons why curtain wall systems fail. • To understand the challenges of preparing for and implementing a retrofit on an occupied building. • To understand the factors that go into selecting the appropriate method of retrofit for a given building. Speaker: Rob Wood, President, C3 Polymeric Limited

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 • 1:30PM–3:00PM • BALLROOM 102 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ]

W16 • ENVIRONMENTALLY SUSTAINABLE ROOFING: GREEN ROOFS, WHITE ROOFS AND CONVENTIONAL ROOFING OPTIONS AD CO GR During this interactive panel discussion, you will hear the perspectives, insights and aspirations of industry leaders who are involved in the planning, design, construction, approval, and ownership of green roofs, white roofs and other conventional roofing options. Local examples of installations demonstrating a variety of design objectives will be shared, emphasizing commercial and institutional work. Cold-climate modifications will be discussed. An overview of engineering considerations, for both new construction and retrofits, will include structural capacity and stability, roof assembly and maintenance, wind and fire protection, access and accident prevention, drainage and irrigation, harvesting of energy and water, and coordination with other elements and usage for the roof space. A simple analysis of the microclimatic conditions and site contexts, and an assessment of engineering objectives as well as constraints, can help to ensure that a green roof project will not only identify and capture, but also safely and cost-effectively deliver, its high-priority benefits, which could be stormwater runoff reduction and water quality improvements, energy and thermal performance, social or biophilic benefits, roof durability as well as other ecosystem services benefits. MODERATOR

WEDNESDAY MARCH 18 • 1:00PM–2:30PM • BALLROOM 101 [ AAA = 1.5 Structured; BOMI = 1.5 CPDs ]

W15 • WHY CURTAIN WALLS FAIL AND HOW TO FIX THEM

PM CO AD

Curtain wall failures are a common and often highly visible problem for commercial owners and managers. This presentation focuses on ways in which a curtain wall can fail, including air and water penetration, structural failures, and aesthetic degradation. From design and installation, to components reaching their design life-cycle, curtain walls fail for a variety of reasons. Practical examples and mockups are used to show these root causes, what could have been done to prevent them, and illustrate proper methods of detailing.

GORD RAJEWSKY

JIM HOLE

KEVIN KRAMERS JASON REBEIRO KERRY ROSS

Moderator: Gord Rajewski, Regional Director, Northern Alberta, Williams Engineering

ROB WOOD

Speakers: Jim Hole, Co-Owner, Hole’s Greenhouses and Gardens Kevin Kramers, C.E.T. Technical Marketing Representative, Alberta Roofing Contractors Association Jason Rebeiro, Technical Representative, Soprema Inc. (Edmonton) Kerry Ross, Project Architect & Green Roof Designer/Builder, Green T Design

NOVEMBER 4 & 5, 2015

BMO CENTRE, CALGARY

www.buildexcalgary.com

Interested in exhibiting or sponsoring? Please contact: A–L companies: Wolfgang Ortner wolfgang.ortner@informacanada.com 403.241.1088 M–Z companies: Ben Carson ben.carson@informacanada.com 604.730.2032

Next Stop! See you in Calgary 24

www.buildexedmonton.com


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SPECIAL EVENTS CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY BREAKFAST

MEET & GREET NETWORKING RECEPTION – LUCK OF THE IRISH!

Tuesday, March 17 • BALLROOM 105/106 8:00AM – Registration 8:30AM – 10:00AM – Breakfast & Keynote Presentation SPONSORED BY

A favourite among exhibitors and delegates, the annual Meet & Greet Networking Reception takes place at the end of day 1 on Tuesday March 17 in the Seminar Foyer – just in time for St. Patrick’s Day! Join us to network with over 250 industry professionals and enjoy complimentary hors d’oeuvres, and glass of wine or (green) beer.

BUILDEX Edmonton, the Edmonton Construction Association and Merit Contractors look forward to welcoming Todd Hirsch, Chief Economist, ATB to give the keynote presentation at the annual Construction Industry Breakfast.

HAYS JOB BOARD BACK FOR 2015 TODD HIRSCH

Visit the Hays Job Board online and onsite at BUILDEX to seek and to post employment opportunities. For more information visit hays.ca!

This event is exclusively for members of ECA and Merit.

NEW / GREEN PRODUCT SHOWCASE

BOMA LUNCH

Visit buildexedmonton.com and click on the NEW/GREEN SHOWCASE to preview featured products/services that will be on display at the show. Plan your visit by identifying products of interest!

Tuesday, March 17 • BALLROOM 105/106 11:15AM – Registration 12:00PM – 1:30PM – Lunch & Keynote Presentation

JOIN THE CONVERSATION

Join BOMA for their annual lunch during BUILDEX Edmonton. This year’s keynote address will be given by Simon O’Byrne, Vice President, Stantec.

Connect with BUILDEX Edmonton! Tweet us at @BUILDEXshows or use hashtag #buildexedmonton.

Pre-registration required. Contact Jeannette Mensink at 780-702-5008 for more details.

Join us on LinkedIn under group “BUILDEX”.

Shaw Conference Centre May 14, 2015

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See you next year... MARCH 15 & 16, 2016

EDMONTON EXPO CENTRE, NORTHLANDS

www.buildexedmonton.com

CHAIR: Cory Wosnack Principal, Avison Young

REGISTRATION OPEN 26

Interested in exhibiting or sponsoring? Please contact: A–L companies: M–Z companies: Wolfgang Ortner Ben Carson wolfgang.ortner@informacanada.com ben.carson@informacanada.com 403.241.1088 604.730.2032

www.buildexedmonton.com



BUILDING ON YOUR INDUSTRY KNOWLEDGE! STAY INFORMED ABOUT THE LATEST MATERIALS AND CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES. Alberta Construction Magazine is your construction connection— taking the pulse of the market, monitoring trends, celebrating the industry’s movers and shakers. As Alberta’s only business magazine exclusively covering the construction industry, we deliver high-quality, timely information that reflects the diversity of interests of construction professionals.

Become a member today at albertaconstructionmagazine.com

Visit us at booth 008 to pick up your complimentary copy today! ALBERTACONSTRUCTIONMAGAZINE.COM


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