There wasn’t much in the way of new money delivered for infrastructure, but the November 5 Ontario budget did get its share of praise from industry stakeholders for its commitments to spending on construction-related initiatives.

Investment in the non-residential building sectors has been on a downward trend since hitting a peak in June. The overall investment market dropped 1.7 percent in September—down from a record high in August.

The latest report into building construction prices issued by Statistics Canada—for the third quarter of this year—shows that residential construction prices rose 2.4 percent while the cost of non-residential buildings rose 0.4 percent.

Frank Bruni assumes the role, and has worked with the company in various capacities and on several high-profile projects.

With 1.4 million people in the province unserved or underserved by broadband technology, the province has freed up a significant sum to expand its broadband network.