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Friday, November 22, 2024
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Brent Gilmour

Brent Gilmour is the executive director of QUEST.

Shaping Canada’s future by investing in its past

  • On June 17, Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) provided updates on the progress of the largest and most complex heritage restoration project in
Opinion | BY BRENT GILMOUR | June 30, 2021
The main hall at the main entrance of the House of Commons boasts high ceilings that lead to the entrance of the library. Workers stand in the space on June 16, 2021, during a media tour. If we are to meet our 2030 and 2050 climate targets, zero-carbon must become the norm, not the exception, for every new building and every retrofit, writes Brent Gilmour. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia

Shaping Canada’s future by investing in its past

Opinion | BY BRENT GILMOUR | June 30, 2021
  • On June 17, Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) provided updates on the progress of the largest and most complex heritage restoration project in

Shaping Canada’s future by investing in its past

Opinion | BY BRENT GILMOUR | June 30, 2021
  • On June 17, Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) provided updates on the progress of the largest and most complex heritage restoration project in
The main hall at the main entrance of the House of Commons boasts high ceilings that lead to the entrance of the library. Workers stand in the space on June 16, 2021, during a media tour. If we are to meet our 2030 and 2050 climate targets, zero-carbon must become the norm, not the exception, for every new building and every retrofit, writes Brent Gilmour. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia

Shaping Canada’s future by investing in its past

  • On June 17, Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) provided updates on the progress of the largest and most complex heritage restoration project in
Opinion | BY BRENT GILMOUR | June 30, 2021
The main hall at the main entrance of the House of Commons boasts high ceilings that lead to the entrance of the library. Workers stand in the space on June 16, 2021, during a media tour. If we are to meet our 2030 and 2050 climate targets, zero-carbon must become the norm, not the exception, for every new building and every retrofit, writes Brent Gilmour. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia

Shaping Canada’s future by investing in its past

Opinion | BY BRENT GILMOUR | June 30, 2021
  • On June 17, Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) provided updates on the progress of the largest and most complex heritage restoration project in

Shaping Canada’s future by investing in its past

Opinion | BY BRENT GILMOUR | June 30, 2021
  • On June 17, Public Services and Procurement Canada (PSPC) provided updates on the progress of the largest and most complex heritage restoration project in
The main hall at the main entrance of the House of Commons boasts high ceilings that lead to the entrance of the library. Workers stand in the space on June 16, 2021, during a media tour. If we are to meet our 2030 and 2050 climate targets, zero-carbon must become the norm, not the exception, for every new building and every retrofit, writes Brent Gilmour. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia

Think outside the silo: how new collaborations will smooth Canada’s path to a low carbon economy

  • It won’t exactly be a sleepy summer for many of Canada’s bureaucrats and policy makers, as federal and provincial officials roll up their sleeves
Opinion | BY BRENT GILMOUR, DAVID HUGHES, ELIZABETH SHEEHAN, MIKE MORRICE | July 4, 2016
Environment and Climate Change Minister Catherine McKenna has invited citizens to pitch ideas via her team’s Let’s Talk Climate Action web portal. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

Think outside the silo: how new collaborations will smooth Canada’s path to a low carbon economy

Opinion | BY BRENT GILMOUR, DAVID HUGHES, ELIZABETH SHEEHAN, MIKE MORRICE | July 4, 2016
  • It won’t exactly be a sleepy summer for many of Canada’s bureaucrats and policy makers, as federal and provincial officials roll up their sleeves

Think outside the silo: how new collaborations will smooth Canada’s path to a low carbon economy

Opinion | BY BRENT GILMOUR, DAVID HUGHES, ELIZABETH SHEEHAN, MIKE MORRICE | July 4, 2016
  • It won’t exactly be a sleepy summer for many of Canada’s bureaucrats and policy makers, as federal and provincial officials roll up their sleeves
Environment and Climate Change Minister Catherine McKenna has invited citizens to pitch ideas via her team’s Let’s Talk Climate Action web portal. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
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