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  • 2008 CUI Brownie Award Finalist Stirling Bridge was selected a finalist in the Excellence in Project Development: Neighbourhood Scale category at the annual Canadian Urban Institute (CUI) Brownie Awards for its River Park revitalization project in Kingston, Ontario. This is the second year in a row that SBL has earned national recognition for its brownfield projects–it won a Brownie Award for Best Small-Scale Project in Canada in 2007. Stirling Bridge cleaned up and redeveloped a 5.5-hectare (14-acre) brownfield property in Kingston. About 3,500 tonnes of hydrocarbon-contaminated soil, concrete and bedrock were addressed in the remediation program. The project will result in the construction of a 144-townhouse community complete with parkettes and walkways along the waterfront and a preserved former native archaeological site. XCG Consultants Ltd. provided environmental consulting services for this project. Quantum Murray LP provided remediation contracting services. 2008 Sustainable Community Award Winner City of Kitchener receives national award for its participation in The Intowns redevelopment project. Stirling Bridge was the developer for this project. More... 2007 CUI Brownie Award Winner                  Stirling Bridge Limited was honoured as winner of the Best Small-Scale Project in Canada at the annual Canadian Urban Institute (CUI) Brownie Awards dinner in Montreal on October 18, 2007. SBL earned the national award for the successful clean-up of 110 Highland Road East in Kitchener. “The project illustrates best practices for small cities in community engagement, municipal coordination, and urban design,” the CUI awards committee commented. This award signalled a great achievement for Stirling Bridge and the many partners in the project. To celebrate this company milestone and to share the honour with all participants in the project, Stirling Bridge hosted a reception at the Kitchener site soon after winning the award. Close to 70 people, including local residents, politicians, city staff and Stirling Bridge employees attended the event at Highland Road East and Woodside Avenue. At the reception, Stirling Bridge announced that it had named the park in the revitalized 128-unit townhouse community after Heather Thomson. Thomson, a Kitchener resident and Concerned Citizens for Neighbourhood Preservation spokesperson, worked tirelessly with SBL, local city officials and community members to help transform the site from a “nightmare to a dream come true”.