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JC Wilt Infectious Diseases Research Centre, Winnipeg

Sector: Commercial • Location: Thailand

Source: Pharmaceutical Technology

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The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) opened a new infectious diseases research centre at 745 Logan Avenue in the Winnipeg city of Manitoba province, Canada, in February 2014. Infectious diseases research centre Winnipeg, Manitoba March 2011 February 2014 Smith Carter Architects and Engineers PCL Constructors Canada, GSky Plant Systems, and AirStrength Canada Public Health Agency of Canada (PH

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The project “JC Wilt Infectious Diseases Research Centre, Winnipeg” is an infrastructure initiative in the Commercial sector, located in Thailand. Taiyo aggregates data on it from Pharmaceutical Technology.

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The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) opened a new infectious diseases research centre at 745 Logan Avenue in the Winnipeg city of Manitoba province, Canada, in February 2014. Infectious diseases research centre Winnipeg, Manitoba March 2011 February 2014 Smith Carter Architects and Engineers PCL Constructors Canada, GSky Plant Systems, and AirStrength Canada Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) opened a new infectious diseases research centre at 745 Logan Avenue in the Winnipeg city of Manitoba province, Canada, in February 2014. It is named after Dr John Charles Wilt, a microbiology professor and a pioneer of infectious disease research in Winnipeg. The JC Wilt Infectious Diseases Research Centre has been established to provide additional laboratory space to PHAC’s nearby National Microbiology Laboratory, as well as conduct extensive research towards finding new approaches to fight against a range of infectious diseases including HIV and AIDS. The JC Wilt Infectious Diseases Research Centre, with a total floor space of 572m² (59,978ft²), houses well-equipped laboratories built in compliance to the Level 2 Health Canada bio-containment standards, as well as the highly advanced lab training areas. The R&D facility will focuses mainly on development of vaccines for cancer and paediatric ailments. The facility will be engaged in research of antimicrobial resistant organisms and early vaccine development. It will complement the research work carried out at the National Microbiology Laboratory (NML) located adjacent to the facility by offering additional capacity for diagnostic testing in case of emergency. The project is expected to offer employment opportunities to around 2,000 skilled people. The new infectious diseases research facility was developed by completely renovating a pre-existing laboratory building, owned by the Province of Manitoba, which was built in 1979. The retrofit design for the new research facility began in 2008 after PHAC acquired the old building from the province. Construction of the JC Wilt Infectious Diseases Research Centre started in March 2011. From the original building, the interior walls were demolished and the outdated mechanical and electrical systems were replaced. The exterior cover of the building was enclosed with refurbished aluminium panels, curtain wall, zinc panels and clay tile rain screen. New life safety systems have been implemented at the new facility. The total investment for the development of the new infectious diseases research centre was around $68m, which was funded by the Canadian Government. A sum of $42m was allotted towards capital funds, with the remaining $26m provided for meeting the facility’s operating costs. The capital funds budget included $23m allotted for construction and $19m for procuring lab equipment. The JC Wilt research centre building has been constructed in compliance with LEED Silver certification requirements and Labs21 performance criteria. Low water usage and low maintenance plantation schemes have been incorporated in the building design. The facility features a rain garden designed to accumulate and hold the stormwater running off from the site and to drain it down to recharge the groundwater supply. The research centre also features a green area, comprising plants such as philodendron cordatum, neon pothos and pothos ‘Pearl Jade’ near the common areas of the building. Smith Carter Architects and Engineers was awarded a $23m contract to provide detailed design and architectural services for the JC Wilt infectious diseases research facility. Smith Carter also provided project management, structural, mechanical, electrical and landscape architecture services. PCL Constructors Canada was appointed as the general contractor for the project. GSky Plant Systems in collaboration with AirStrength Canada provided 276ft² of green walls for the building. The green wall concept was designed by Debbie Kotalic in coordination with the architect and the developer. Get industry leading news, data and analysis delivered to your inbox Give your business an edge with our leading industry insights.

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