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SUMMER 2024
GREENSTONE BUILDING PRODUCTS CONT.
"We are excited to continue our supply to the
Nunavut 3000 building program, which aims to de-
liver 3,000 new units across the housing continuum
in Nunavut by 2030," Cline says. "We will ship ICE
Panels for 166 more units across 17 remote commu-
nities this season."
Here in Manitoba, the company recently
collaborated on the Letellier water treatment
plant, the Neepawa Best Western Hotel and the
Operating Engineers Training Institute Manitoba
training facility.
"We are proud to be able to offer our solution
in both residential and commercial applications,"
Cline adds.
Further bolstering its environmental outlook,
Greenstone participated in the Climate Action
Toolkit for Manitoba Businesses, which helps com-
panies assess climate risk, enhance resilience and
reduce carbon footprints.
"The Brandon Chamber brought this toolkit to our
attention, and we were excited about it as we think
it is so important to take every opportunity to learn
more and align our business practices with the
climate action movement," Cline says.
"Greenstone wants to do our part in making
strides towards lowering the energy consumption
for the planet — and that can happen through both
the product you offer and the practices within your
business. We want to set an example of a new and
very much achievable standard in business."
■
THE STRAUSE RESIDENCE, LOCATED IN MERIDIAN BEACH, ALTA.,
WAS BUILT BY VLEEMING CUSTOM HOMES WITH ICE PANELS.
SUPPLIED PHOTOS
EMERGENCY DISASTER
SERVICES
salvationarmy.ca/eds
MITIGATION
RESPONSE
PREPAREDNESS
RECOVERY
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
A BUILDER CONSTRUCTS AN ICE PANEL ENVELOPE AT THE 18TH STREET
MULTI-UNIT BUILDING BUILT BY KELLER DEVELOPMENTS IN BRANDON.
