Bird led the design and construction of the Toronto Western Hospital wastewater energy transfer (“WET”), which uses thermal energy from wastewater flowing through the sewer to supply up to 90 percent of the campus' heating and cooling needs. Currently the world's largest raw wastewater energy transfer project, the system will provide over 19MW of low-carbon thermal energy to the hospital facility.
With a building footprint of over four hectares, the centre is comprised of a mail processing plant and a two-storey office space.
Bird consolidated 16 buildings, widely dispersed over 25 hectares of land, for Canadian Forces, civilian employees, and reservists working at the current Pleasantville site.
The Shilo Family Resource Centre and Day Care replaces a number of undersized and outdated base personal support and community facilities.
Canadian forces Base in Borden, Ontario is the home to the support trianing group and is the largest Canadian Forces facility that trains and educates on average, 9,500 military support personnel annually.
The Shell Jackpine project was constructed under a design-build contract and provides potable water treatment and wastewater treatment facilities for the Albian Sand's mine expansion.
The Beeton hydroelectric development involved excavation, primary and secondary concrete pouring, and supply and installation of equipment.
The Milestone Phase 1 Project is a proposed potash solution mining pilot plant in southern Saskatchewan located approximately 35km southeast of the City of Regina and 8km north of the Hamlet of Riceton, Saskatchewan, near Highway 306.
The Residuals Treatment Facility (RTF) project is a major component of the overall Wastewater Treatment Project for the Capital Regional District in Victoria, B.C., which includes the core area municipalities of Victoria, Esquimalt, Saanich, Oak Bay, View Royal, Langford and Colwood, and the Esquimalt and Songhees Nations.
The Synchronous Condensers are required to provide grid stability. Similar in comparison to horizontal generators, the Bipole III Riel Station Project synchronous condenser assemblies support the Manitoba Hydro grid with reactive power.