projects“We will not hesitate to recommend your company in the future, and look forward to working with you again.”
The existing IRC 2 lecture Theatre in the Woodward Instructional Resources Centre Building was completely renovated with new ceilings, wall panelling, flooring, seating and lighting. The million dollar upgrade also included new accessibility, acoustics, audio/visual systems, electrical and mechanical distributions. This is the largest lecture theatre on campus, and is now a signature venue for special events.
Developed in the heart of Richmond, BC, the Japanese Community Centre was a monumental piece of architecture within Richmond's Japanese community. Designed by one of the more meticulous architects, Mr. Donald Matsuba, Holaco was able to construct this beautiful building under budget and on time, much to the delight of the entire community.
One of the more recent projects for Holaco has been teaming up with Randy Knill Architects and constructing the newly designed McDonald's restaurant in Richmond, B.C. With little delay the McDonald's restaurant was up and running, pursuing its 2 Billionth Hamburger sold.
In 1992, Holaco constructed the first of a series of warehouses that now include tenants such as Acklands-Grainger and Cloverdale Paints.
Holaco Construction had the pleasure of helping bring to life the Student Union Building Plaza at UBC. This monumental plaza is now a much sought after place for student relaxation.
Throughout the past 20 years Holaco Construction has forged respectful working alliances with many big name companies. One of the major projects that launched a successful partnership with the Toronto-Dominion Bank was the Abbotsford, BC branch in 1987. This state of the art branch included one of the first drive-thru automated tellers in Western Canada.
This traditional Japanese style temple was an architectural highlight for Coquitlam's Japanese community in 1989. Holaco was given the very important task of erecting the monumental bell tower. The bell itself was imported from the Far East and had to be installed with extreme care. To this day, the ringing of the bell can be heard on Jackson Street in Coquitlam, BC.