UBC Properties Trust

Aquatic Ecosystems Research Laboratories

The Aquatic Ecosystems Research Laboratory (AERL) is a 62,000 square foot four-storey facility that brings three existing research units under one roof: the UBC Fisheries Centre (FC), The Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability (IRES) and the B.C. Fisheries Research Unit (BCFU). The units have close ties with senior scientists at Canada's Department of Fisheries and Oceans, many of whom are adjunct professors at FC and IRES. The new building houses both wet lab and dry lab facilities and includes an Immersion Lab that will analyze real-time dynamic modeling of complex ecosystem behaviour. In addition to these research facilities there are offices, a lecture hall, a library and meeting rooms.

Abdul Ladha Science Student Centre

The Campus Advisory Board on Student Development has worked in conjunction with the Alma Mater Society to promote the development of social space on campus. The Abdul Ladha Scince Centre is social space for science students, located between the Hebb Theatre and the Chemistry Physics Building on East Mall. It is a prime location for a student centre, across from the SUB Buidling, the Science Advising Centre, near the libraries, and in the heart of the science precinct. This 7,300 aquare foot building features a partial mezzanine level, meeting rooms, assembly space, offices, a kitchen and washroom facilities.

Beaty Biodiversity Research Centre & Beaty Natural History Museum

The Beaty Biodiversity Centre will house research laboratories, as well as facilities for specialized processing and research involving a unique world class research collection of plants, fish, insects, vertebrates, fungi and fossils. The Beaty Biodiversity Centre will support research into habitat, species and ecosystems in which we live and will also include an important public education and exhibit function. The 123,000 square foot building is being constructed on Main Mall adjacent to the AERL building.

Chemical Biological Engineering & Clean Energy Research Centre

The Chemical and Biological Engineering Building was one of three projects eligible for capital funding under the Province of BC's Doubling the Opportunity (DTO) initiative to increase enrollment and graduates in the Engineering and Science disciplines. The 123,000 square foot building includes two integrated components - a replacement facility for the Chemistry and Biological Engineering Department (CHBE) which was spread over multiple locations on campus and a new facility for the CFI funded Clean Energy Research Centre (CERC). This replacement facility for CHBE is a critical component for the continued success of the Chemical Engineering program.

Centre for Interactive Research in Sustainability

The Centre for Interactive Research in Sustainability (CIRS) will be the first facility of its kind in North America, allowing UBC to take a leadership role in the development and deployment of integrated sustainable building technologies and practices. CIRS will be a unique global research facility aimed at narrowing the "performance gap" between meeting the goals of environmental, social and economic sustainability and what is currently practiced. It will be a state-of-the-art "living laboratory" in which researchers and building industry partners can perform research on, and assessment of, current and future sustainable building systems and technologies.

David Strangway Building

The Faculty of Dentistry Master Plan undertaken in 1998 identified the need for a new Dental Clinic of approximately 31,000 square feet. The David Strangway building serves as a gateway to the University Boulevard Neighbourhood as well as an expansion to the Faculty of Dentistry and the medical precinct to the south. The 120,000 square foot building includes above and below-grade parking, retail at grade, a new state-of-the-art dentistry clinic on the second floor and additional university office space on levels three to five.

Faculty of Law Building

The Faculty of Law's new building will address the issues with the current building, while also increasing the space allocated to areas that directly enhance the student experience. The project programme envisages a 160,000 square foot, 4 storey building that will serve as a hub of student activity for the Law Faculty. The new facility will take advantage of the unprecedented views to the North while integrating the Law Library into the main core of the building, accessible from 3 levels of central circulation space. Reading and study spaces look out from the upper 2 floors of the library towards Howe Sound. The offices will be located at East Mall in a 4 storey wing, creating a denser urban edge to the building.

Food, Nutrition & Health

A proposal was developed to create new student housing on the pre-existing Food Sciences Building site and required the relocation of Food Sciences. The 19,654 square foot buidling is housed partially within the existing Family & Nutritional Sciences Building located at 2205 East Mall and in a new annex attached to that building. The Food Sciences Building houses labs, classrooms and offices.

Fred Kaiser Building

The Fred Kaiser Building was one of three projects eligible for capital funding under the Doubling the Opportunity initiative. This new 96,000 square foot facility houses the Faculty of Applied Science Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) Department and includes space for instructional facilities, research labs and office space for graduates, undergraduates and faculty.

Institute for Computing, Information and Cognitive Systems

The Institute for Computing, Information and Cognitive Systems (ICICS) project was initiated in 2001 through the support of the Canadian Foundation of Innovation (CFI) and the British Columbia Knowledge Development Fund (BCKDF). The project was designed to strengthen and create new interdisciplinary research links between computer science, electrical, computer and mechanical engineering, medicine and health care, educational technology, psychology, commerce, process industries and utility systems. The Computer Science Addition (CS) was originally planned as a phased future addition to the ICICS project. Due to the approval of Doubling The Opportunity funding in October 2002, the design of this addition was accelerated to meet the schedule of the ICICS project, both of which were fast-tracked. Both of the projects are directly connected to the existing CICSR building. This proximity allows the Computer Science Department to operate more efficiently and promote dynamic interaction among the students and staff. It also provides superior high-speed reliable connectivity as well as convenient access for users with no compromise on security.

Irving K Barber Learning Centre

The Irving K. Barber Learning Centre represents a significant investment in rebuilding and expanding the historic Main Library. In its original state, the building was confusing to navigate, seismically unsafe, and unable to address the service needs of Library users and staff. The original structure consists of the 'heritage core' built in 1925 and three wings (north, south and east) that were added over the years. The heritage core is a landmark piece of campus architecture that serves as the physical and symbolic center of UBC. It was retained and renovated to current building code standards. The substandard wings were demolished and rebuilt as new construction in such a manner as to frame the original 1925 core. Approximately 46,483 sq.ft. of the 'heritage core' remained, and approximately 193,303 sq.ft. of new building was reconstructed. Integrated into the building is a state of the art "Automatic Storage & Retrieval System". One of only a handful in Canada, this system uses integrated software control to provide a fully automated document archival. The system operates in a controlled environment that has the proper humidity and temperature, and is free of dust and other contaminates to preserve the library holdings.

Leon & Thea Koerner University Centre Renovations to Lower Level

The renovation to the Lower Level University Centre will address code, fire, life safety and seismic upgrades and will provide much needed classroom space.

Library Gardens Renewal

It is envisaged that the area surrounding the Irving K Barber Learning Centre will be as vibrant and active a leanring environment as the Learning Centre itself. The outside space will be programmed in a similar fashion to the Learning Centre and will improve he traffic flow between the Learning Centre and Korener Library while providing space for a wide variety of activities including group learning, performing arts and public lectures. Phase I of this project includes a rebuilding and enhancement of the pedestrian walkway joining agricultural road, the heritage core entrance into the Irvin K Barber Learning Centre, the Buck fountain and Memorial Road.

Life Sciences Centre

In 2002, Premier Gordon Campbell announced that the Government would expand education for caregivers through the establishment of a new Life Sciences Centre at UBC. UBC Properties Trust initiated a fast-track construction program in March of 2002 to build a 530,000 square foot facility. This has ensured the goal of doubling the number of graduating medical students is achieved. The Life Sciences Centre is the largest building in Canada to achieve a LEED Gold ranking.

Michael Smith Laboratories

The Michael Smith Biotechnology Laboratories is a 83,000 square foot four-storey Biotechnology laboratory building built adjacent to and over the existing University Bookstore. The Michael Smith Building has been designed to be a leading edge laboratory in accordance with the goals of UBC to continue to aspire in a national leadership role in the field of Genomics and to create a facility worthy of the memory of Nobel Laureate, Dr. Michael Smith.

Multi-User Facility for Functional Proteomics

The Multi User Facility For Functional Proteomics (MFFP) is a new 8,600 square foot,four-storey annex that is attached to the existing Biomedical Research Centre (BRC). This new facility provides space for three multi-user facilities comprising of the UBC Fluorescence Activated Cell Sorting Facility, the UBC Facility for genetically modified mice and the Collaborative Proteomics Facility. It also houses space for the Laboratory for Innovation in Biological Mass Spectrometry (LIBM) and its FT-ICR mass spectrometer. The project scope included both the construction of an annex to the existing BRC and 2,150 square feet of renovated space within the BRC. The building massing took cues from the original structure and sought to improve the overall functioning of the adjacent Patient Park through the landscape design.

Sauder School of Business Building Project

The Sauder School of Business redevelopment includes the creation of a new facility to house graduate programs, a dedicated undergraduate centre, and the addition of 55,000 square feet to the existing Henry Angus Building.

Swing Space Building

When current buidlings require renovations, existing buildings must be demolished, a new organization moves to UBC on short notice, consequential moves are needed or there is a temporary space shortage, the Swing Space building is utilized to accommodate campus groups, new hires, chairs and organizations on an interim basis. This 1,200 square foot building is located on West Mall, east of the West Parkade. The Swing Space building consists of classrooms, office space and a lecture theatre.

Wayne William & White Centre for Engineering Design

The new Wayne, William & White Centre for Eningeering Design will provide spaces for direct instruction, support of extracurricular activities, learning skills support and student study spaces. This project is intended to include a design studio space to enhance delivery of engineering design courses and student's engineering design activities and collaborations, instructional spaces for project and design teaching, including a project room and a computer / reading room for design projects, a small suite of offices to house faculty and staff supporting students professional skills development, various workshop facilities to support student-directed teams, competitions and related extra-curricular activities, an atrium, two small meeting rooms and general support functions.

Thunderbird Parkade

The Thunderbird parking facility is part of a comprehensive 10 -year Replacement Parking Plan to ensure adequate parking supply on campus. The 1650 stall parking structure is located between Agronomy, Wesbrook and Thunderbird Roads, adjacent to the electrical substation.

University Boulevard Redevelopment

The goal of the University Boulevard redevelopment is to create a new central core of the UBC Vancouver campus. The first phase of the University Boulevard comprises of the realignment of University Boulevard, revised intersection sat Wesbrook Mall and East Mall, a new transit station and ramp with the trolley station at grade, retail and housing (buildings A1 and A2), landscapring renovation at University Square, East Mall, The Bosque, Station Way, Wesbrook Gate, University Boulevard Streetscape, Greenway and Main Mall Connection to University Square, and new vehicle access and parking near the Bookstore.

UBC Childcare Expansion - Daycare

To meet the great demand for child care spaces and to support the recruitment and retention of new faculty, staff and students, the UBC Board of Governors approved the expansion of 146 childcare spaces, including replacement of Kids Club and six centres in three new buildings adjacent to the existing daycare facilities on Osoyoos Crescent.

UBC Childcare Expansion - Kids Club

UBCO Arts and Sciences Phase II

UBC Okanagan have mandated to accommodate 900 students along with the acompanying 45 to 80 faculty positions and appropriate support staff by September 2005. In order to meet this requirement, the provision of sufficient and suitable space needs to be addressed. Both the Arts and Science buildings at the UBC-O Campus have the capability to be expanded upwards by one floor. The footprint of these buildings are 3,900 square meters and 3,600 square meters respectively, and upon review of the two buildings, it was determined that a third floor of 3,300 gross square meters and 3,000 gross square meters can be achieved.

UBCO - Engineering Management Building

UBC's Faculty of Applied Science has recently been established as a dual-campus Faculty, and is developing a full suite of engineering programs and activities at UBC's Okanagan campus, including four-year Baccalaureate programs, graduate programs and research activity. These new faculties will be housed in the new Engineering Management building which consists of classrooms, wet labs, dry labs, office space and various study areas. The buildng will also be used as generic space to accommodate the growth of other faculties.

UBCO - Health Sciences Centre

The Okanagan region is the fastest growing area of our province outside of Greater Vancouver and Lower Mainland. As the population of the region expands, it has become increasingly important to attract medical practitioners and medical specialists to provide the increasing need for services. UBCO intends to build the new Health Sciences Building in the southern portion of the campus adjacent to the existing gymnasium and south of the proposed University Centre, Fine Arts Building, and Creative Studies Building. The facility will include Health Education classrooms, teaching labs, research labs, lab support, animal care, office space and various study areas.

UBCO - Fipke Centre

The Fipke Centre for Innovative Research will focus on generic research and teaching space, rather than a building that is "owned" by one or more academic departments. This will create synergies in collaboration between faculty and different departments and with industries, between research and teaching; and will ensure flexibility inthe future as some research program areas grow and others decline. The Fipke Centre has earned an unprecedented five Green Globes in recognition for sustainable design initiatives such as a wind tower for air exchange, a groundwater energy system for winter heating and summer cooling.

UBCO - University Centre & Meekison Centre

The University Centre and Meedinson Centre will serve as one of the major social and service centers for students on the Okanagan campus. It will serve a student population of 7000 undergraduate and 500 graduate students. The Students Union of UBC Okanagan allocation (Meekinson Centre) will be comprised of office space, club space, social and gathering space, commercial space and a pub/restaurant. The Student and Campus Services allocation (Unversity Centre) will be comprised of office space, meeting rooms, food services, information kiosk, multi purpose space, learning centers and Collegia.

UBCO - Arts and Sciences Building Addition

UBC Okanagan have mandated to accommodate 900 students along with the acompanying 45 to 80 faculty positions and appropriate support staff by September 2005. In order to meet this requirement, the provision of sufficient and suitable space needs to be addressed. Both the Arts and Science buildings at the UBC-O Campus had the capability to be expanded upwards by one floor. The footprint of these buildings are 3,900 square meters and 3,600 square meters respectively, and upon review of the two buildings, it was determined that a third floor of 3,300 gross square meters and 3,000 gross square meters can be achieved.

John M.S Lecky Boathouse

UBC rowing alumni have worked with the City of Richmond to build the John MS LEcky Boathouse on the middle arm of the Fraser River.The building will serve Varsity Rowers, Learn-to-Row, Recreational and Masters Rowers. Other water sport programs are also able to access the storage opportunities provided by the Boathouse, including but not limited to kayaks and dragon boats. The boathouse also serves the community by providing meeting rooms and banquet facilities for rent. www.ubcboathouse.com

Thunderbird Olympic Arena

The new facility consists of three ice surfaces and is located on the site of the former Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre. The facility will be used for practice, mens and womens round robin and medal games during the 2010 Olympic Gmaes and Paralympic Games. The main arena has 5500 permanent spectator seats with temporary expansion to 7500 during the Games. This ice sheet is convertable from international to North American ice size and from hockey to sledge hockey. The original Father David Bauer Rink has been retained and refurbished an will be used as practice ice during the games. A third ice sheet is convertible from hockey to sledge hockey and will be used as practice ice or overlay purposes during the games. UBC Thunderbird Arena is designed and constructed equivalent to LEED Silver standard and incorporates sustainable features to reduce environmental impact. Waste heat from ice making processes is used fro buidling heat, shower hot water, etc. to reduce energy consumption and operating costs. Many building components were reused or recycled during the demolition and reconstruction process.

Thunderbird Park Re-Development Phase I

UBC will be upgrading the Thunderbird Park sports fields for the recreation needs of students, varsity teams, staff and faculty, and residents. Phase I comprises two lit artificial turf fields, a baseball diamond and a track and field facility, as well as a new north-south greenway for public use through the site as envisioned in the OCP and CCP documents.

Museum of Anthropology

The Museum of Anthropology is proposing renovations and an extension to the existing building that will enable collections to be accessed digitally, will ensure further research access by the development of appropriate laboratories; will expand public gallery space; and will considerably expand facilities and educational opportunities for visitors.

Origin and Persistence of Species Research Ponds

A set of research ponds with a 10-year life span was constructed at the end of South Campus Road in 1990. Further experiments in these ponds are becoming unfeasible, and as a result, UBC Properties Trust is undertaking the relocation and long-term replacement of these facilities. The relocation will accommodate 20 research ponds and a 1500 sq.ft. research station. These ponds will support the work of Dr. Dolph Schluter and his research group into the evolutionary divergence caused by interaction between coastal species and the stickleback fish.

Earthquake Engineering Research Facility

The Earthquake Engineering Building is a 7,900 square foot building completed in 2003. It contains state of the art shake tables and test monitoring systems. These facilities will allow UBC Researchers to conduct leading edge research behaviour of structures when subject to combined motion. The design will allow pedestrians along East Mall to view the various tests being carried out in the facility.

Loon Lake Research & Education Centre

Since 1949, the Faculty of Forestry has operated the Loon Lake Facility as part of the Malcolm Knapp Research Forest (MKRF) in Maple Ridge, BC. The facility hosts field schools for undergraduate students and researchers in all aspects of forestry, conservation and recreation management. It also hosts retreats for corporate groups and other organizations and events for high school and elementary school groups. Since 2002, Loon Lake has been selected as the site for UBC School of Architecture's Design-Build Course. Malcolm Knapp Research Forest propose to expand the facility by undertaking a two phase, building construction program. The program inlcuded the development of a new guest lodge, dining and conference facility (Loon Lake Lodge), the expansion and upgrade of the existing Yacht Club building, construction of new guest cabins as well as a number of other smaller upgrades and additions to the facilities at the Loon Lake Research and Education Centre.

Walter C. Koerner Forestry Centre

Since 1949, the Faculty of Forestry has operated the Loon Lake Facility as part of the Malcolm Knapp Research Forest (MKRF) in Maple Ridge, BC. The facility hosts field schools for undergraduate students and researchers in all aspects of forestry, conservation and recreation management. It also hosts retreats for corporate groups and other organizations and events for high school and elementary school groups. Since 2002, Loon Lake has been selected as the site for UBC School of Architecture's Design-Build Course. Malcolm Knapp Research Forest propose to expand the facility by undertaking a two phase, building construction program. The program inlcuded the development of a new guest lodge, dining and conference facility (Walter C. Koerner Forestry Centre), the expansion and upgrade of the existing Yacht Club building, construction of new guest cabins as well as a number of other smaller upgrades and additions to the facilities at the Loon Lake Research and Education Centre. Currently the facility comprises seven small guest cabins, a classroom building, a yacht club, a caretakers unit and a dining hall.

UBC Dairy Education and Research Centre

The University of British Columbia (UBC) in conjunction with Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada (AAFC) and the BC dairy industry established the UBC Dairy Education & Research Centre located at Agassiz, BC. The Dairy Centre is designed to provide education and technology transfer research programs in support of the dairy industry in BC. UBC Properties has dveloped three facilities on behalf of the UBC Dairy Education & Research Centre: the Feed Intake Research Facility, the Heifer Research Facility and the Westgen Calf Research Facility. All of these animal research buildings are equipped with video cameras and lighting so that animal behaviour can be continuously monitored throughout the day and are equipped to continuously measure individual animal feed intake.

Avian Genetic Resource Centre

UBC Properties constructed the Avian Genetic Resource Centre on behalf of University of B.C. and Agriculture and Agri-Foods Canada. This facility provides incubation, brooding, breeding and data processing facilities for Japanese quail and chickens. The building consists of an office, a laboratory, a hatchery, a feed processing room and workshop , three cage rooms for pedigree breeding, four floor-pen rooms, and an equipment cleaning room. The animal rooms are computerized, serviced by an automatic barn-cleaning system and outside bulk-feed storage silos.

Totem Park Commons Block Renovations

The Commons Block of the Totem Park Student Residence serves six residential houses, with food services and other student amenities. In partnership with UBC Housing and Conferences, UBC Food Serves, a major redevelopment of the Commons Block was undertaken with a complete renovation of the lounge, multi-purpose room and various Food Service facilities. This renovation concludes the full renovation of teh entire residence complex, includes seismic upgrades and complete mechanical and eleltrical upgrades. A two stroey addition has been constructed east of the main entrance. It contains a flexible space for a student lounge, gallery space and Food Services offices.

UBCO Student Housing Ph. I

The student housing project supports UBC's commitment towards developing a world-class teaching and research campus in the Okanagan. UBC has publicly undertaken to at least 1,000 additional residence units in Kelowna by 2010. These will be built in several phases. The first phase will add 332 first and second year student beds for occupancy by September 2006. To encourage student interaction and ease their entry into University life, this first phase of student housing offers two rooms sharing one bathroom. Social spaces as well as common laundry and study rooms are provided on each floor.

UBCO Student Housing Ph. II

This second phase of student housing at UBCO is quad style units with four single rooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen and a living area, designed to accommodate a more mature mix of students. The units would be arranged in 7 townhouse style buildings comprising 10 quads per building.

UBCO Student Housing Ph. III

It was requested that the third phase of student housing to deliver the balance of beds required for UBCO's commitment to produce 1000 new student beds by 2010. Therefore Phase 3 will provide an additional 362 beds. UBCO Housing's intended configuration for the third phase of housing is a combination of 204 beds similar to those offered in the first phase and 158 beds in quad style units similar to those in the second phase.

Gordon Shrum Building & Place Vanier Commons Block

The Place Vanier Commons Building accommodates the administrative, social and catering requirements for the Place Vanier student residence complex, a community that houses approximately 2,000 undergraduate students in 12 buildings. Gordon Shrum Commons Block Renovation A recent increase in the student population of Place Vanier will place additional demand on life safety issues, cafeteria seating, kitchen operations, administrative functions and social space. This increased demand has come about through the addition of a further 420 students in the new Korea and Tec de Monterrey housing blocks. Renovations were proposed to upgrade this important building, which was originally constructed in the 1960's. These renovations are now complete.

Marine Drive Student Housing Phase I

Marine Residences will serve the growing need for student accommodation on campus and comprises approximately 1,978 units of student housing in a total of six buildings. Four of the buildings consist of a hi-rise buildings with an attached low-rise building of five floors. The main floor of one of these low-rises will be allocated to Housing and Conference for administrative space. The main floor in another low-rise will provide retail space. The fifth building will be a five storey low-rise for student residences and the sixth building will be a one storey "Commons Block" building with a reception area, ballroom, fireside lounge, mail rooms, exercise room etc.

Tec De Monterrey

UBC Properties Trust worked with UBC Housing and Conferences in the planning and construction of two new student housing buildings within the Vanier Student Housing complex. Korea House and Tec de Monterrey have added approximately 385 new student housing units. Both building are now complete and occupied.

Korea House

Hawthorn Place Community Centre

The Hawthorn Place Community Centre, "The Barn", is intended to provide a social, recreational and community gathering place not only for the Mid Campus residents, but also for students, residents and for the public enjoying the adjoining amenities. The Community Centre is lovated on a site that was previously occupied by the "Old Horse Barn" a historic UBC building. This barn was demolished in September 2003, as a result of concerns for its structural integrity. Today the Barn contains a Saltspring Coffee Shop, meeting rooms, a fitness facility, a number of social space and is home for the University Neighbourhood Association (UNA).

Khorona Park

Khorana Park is located in the northeast corner of South Campus. The junction of two green corridors forms its south edge. The park is designed to accommodate a range of activities including informal open play, shelter, quiet contemplation, community gathering and children's play. The focus of the park will be the "source" for the storm water system that flows southward. Immediately adjacent is located a children's playground that will accommodate a range of age groups. An open flexible-use lawn areas will extend through the central section. At the north edge, trees, relocated from adjacent areas, will be planted.

Smith Park

Smith Park is situated between Birney Avenue and Grey Avenue at the junction of two green corridors. The water channel originating at Khorana Park to the north will terminate at a pond that forms the south border of the park. This pond is designed with a formalized edge with terraces and courts providing seating nearby. The arcing form of the north edge will be reinforced with stone retaining walls. A pathway will be situated at the top of these walls creating an overview of park activities. A promenade at the south edge of the pond will provide seating and opportunities for water contact. A serpentine water channel combined with a walkway will bisect the park serving as a division between the active western sector and the passive eastern sector.

Jim Taylor Park

Jim Taylor Park is the centerpiece of the the Hawthorn Place community. It is located at the doorstep of the Old Barn Community Centre and features a large lawn and a playground. The park is named after Jim Taylor in recognition of his dedication and determination in the creation of the University Neighbourhoods Association.

Logan Lane Park

Logan Lane Park is located between the Logan Lane Townhomes and Clement's Green. It has extensive green areas, a children's playground and an inovative creek bed as a water feature, which provides functional biofiltration and infiltration for stormwater runoff.

Hawthorn Park

Hawthorn Park is located in the heart of the Hawthorn Place Neighbourhood. It serves the families in Hawthorn Place with a large green lawn and playground. It also features an inovative creek bed as a water feature, which provides functional biofiltration and infiltration for stormwater runoff.

Rhododendron Woods

UBC Properties has preserved and enhance Rhododendron Woods, a large treed oasis along the Main Mall Greenway in Hawthorn Place. It has been revitalized to provide improved access for park users.

Supermarket, Restaurant and Residential

The Wesbrook Village Supermarket and Restaurant are located within Lot 48 of the South Campus Neighborhood and are part of the first phase of development in the Wesbrook Village. The project comprises two buildings. The first building is a four-storey building with a 32,000 sq ft supermarket at grade and three storeys of apartment and townhouses above. The residential mix will be a combination of apartments and townhouses. There will be a total of 74 units. The second building is a three-storey building with a 4500 sq ft restaurant at grade, office use on the second and third floors. The site also includes surface parking to the south of the supermarket building that will be extensively landscaped. There will be additional parking for both commercial and residential use below the surface parking lot and the buildings.

Hawthorn Green

Hawthorn Green is the first co-development initiative which features 10, three-level townhomes each including three bedrooms with a self-contained rental suite which can also be used as a fourth bedroom or office. The townhomes are approximately 2,150 sq.ft. and have a front patio or a south facing back garden opposite the Hawthorn Park.

Logan Lane Townhouses

Located on Logan Lane and East Mall in the Hawthorn Place Neighbourhood, Logan Lane Townhouses is the second co-development project comprising a collection of 61 two and three bedroom homes.

Clements Green

Clement's Green features 55 beautifully designed and environmentally sensitive two and three bedroom apartment homes. Nestled in the heart of the Hawthorn Place Neighbourhood, Clement's Green is located on Eagles Drive, adjacent to a new community park and within close proximity to Rhododendron Wood.

Keenleyside

Keenleyside is the first co-development in UBC's newest neighourhood, Wesbrook Place. It is a four storey building, featuring 72 two and three bedroom apartments ranging in size from 910 to 1182 sq. ft. Set within a natural environment, Keenleyside is surrounded by a forest of mature trees and open area community parks.

Building A+B

In 2001, UBC Properties Trust constructed Phase 1 (Building A & B) of Faculty & Staff Rental housing in Mid Campus. Building A consisted of 11 row townhomes, and Building B a combination of two-level cityhomes and one and two bedroom apartments.

Building C

Phase II (Building C) was completed in 2002 and provided an additional 36 one, two and three bedroom apartment units.

Building D

Phase III (Building D) was completed in Summer 2004. It consists of 60 one, two and three bedroom apartment units. Phase III is a non smoking building.

Building E

Phase IV was completed in December 2006. This building includes two bedroom and two bedroom plus den apartments as well as three bedroom apartments and two-level cityhomes. Phase IV is a non smoking building.

Fraternity Village

UBC Properties Trust, together with Polygon Homes Inc., initiated the relocation of the fraternities from their existing leased land sites, onto the UBC Campus. The relocation provides seven new fraternity houses with accommodation for approximately 240 students.

Panhellenic House

Vancouver Alumnae Panhellenic Association (VAPA), with the help of UBC Properties Trust, has completed a student residence and meeting facility for female undergraduate students on a site neighbouring the new Fraternity Village development on Wesbrook Mall.

TRIUMF House

TRIUMF is Canada's national laboratory for particle and nuclear physics. In addition to the laboratory and research facilities located in South Campus, TRIUMF operates a 31-room residential guesthouse in the UEL. This facility is known as TRIUMF House and provides short-term housing for visiting researchers and staff. UBC Properties together with Triumf and Polygon Homes Inc., have completed a new 17,550 square foot, 31-room guest house in the East Campus Neighbourhood.

Fraser Hall

UBC Properties Trust has embarked on its first market student residence project. Fraser Hall, located at the corner of Wesbrook and Thunderbird Boulevard is a business oriented residence which creates an environment for students with similar interests to gather around each other and share their ideas. Targeted at Sauder students and those who share similar interest in business, its aim is to complement studies with a business living experience. It is a place where students are exposed to business networking opportunities and to an environment supporting lifelong friendships.

Greenwood Commons

Greenwood Commons offers a variety of studios, two-bedroom units, and two-storey townhouses conveniently located at the East Campus neighbourhood. This project offers luxurious living with contemporary interiors that have been designed for efficient and sustainable living.

MBA House

MBA House is a world class 80 unit student residence has been designed exclusively for students in the MBA program at the Robert H. Lee Graduate School at UBC's Sauder School of Business. It will be located right in the heart of Wesbrook Village and will contain a coffee shop and a Commons Room that will accommodate speakers, presentations, residence meetings and study sessions..

Tapestry

Tapestry at Wesbrook Village UBC will feature two six-storey midrises offering residents a campus lifestyle seniors community with 134 rental homes and 46 condominium homes. Modelled on Concert's award-winning Tapestry at The Keefe Arbutus Walk, Tapestry at Wesbrook Village UBC will be an integral part of the South Campus Neighbourhood providing well-planned and abundant amenities to the community and its residents.