Project Profiles

 East Bayfront Development includes 44 hectares of land located on the eastern part of Toronto’s waterfront.  Currently a brownfield, the goal is to revitalize the precinct as a sustainable development It is to house 10,000 residents and 500,000 sq. ft. of non-residential space along with public parks and amenities.  Evergreen Brickworks Redevelopment, located at the historic Don Valley Brick Works, will be an education centre addressing the themes of nature, culture and community. Sustainable EDGE conducted the sustainability feasibility study for the site addressing issues of high efficiency building envelopes, high performance HVAC, 100% renewable energy supply, wastewater recycling and stormwater management and reuse, nutrient recycling through industrial ecosystem processes, and enhanced native habitat

Regent Park Redevelopment Regent in Toronto’ is one of the oldest publicly funded housing communities in Canada covering 70 acres. The goal is to redevelop Regent Park into a healthy, vibrant and sustainable community that is connected to other communities in Toronto.

Evergreen Brickworks Redevelopment, located at the historic Don Valley Brick Works, will be an education centre addressing the themes of nature, culture and community. Sustainable EDGE conducted the sustainability feasibility study for the site addressing issues of high efficiency building envelopes, high performance HVAC, 100% renewable energy supply, wastewater recycling and stormwater management and reuse, nutrient recycling through industrial ecosystem processes, and enhanced native habitat

Fisherman's Pier Revitalization The site is a brownfield located on the boundary between Burlington and Hamilton.  The goal of the revitalization project is to draw people to enjoy the water along with other public amenities, such as a marina, marina police unit, operations building, shops, restaurants, and recreational facilities

Whole Village is a cooperative community dwelling designed to house about 30 people.  Sustainable EDGE informed the community design process with a broad range of sustainable design issues and was responsible for the mechanical systems design of this sustainable community.

TREC Wind Turbine is collectively owned by a community of shareholders called the WindShare Cooperative, a group initially organized by the Toronto Renewable Energy Cooperative (TREC), founded by Sustainable EDGE principals. The 660 kW wind turbine produces an average of 1,200 MWh per year, enough power to supply the needs of about 250 homes while avoiding 380 tonnes of carbon dioxide per year