Discovery Parks’ buildings currently total over 500,000 square feet of specialized research and commercialization-oriented office and laboratory space. Discovery Parks Trust manages each building and ensures our tenants receive the best service -- we are committed to building a business environment that is both cost effective and efficient.

Discovery Place Research Park
Discovery Place
Discovery Place Research Park

Discovery Place is an 80-acre technology park with more than 500,000 square feet of space, comprising some of the world's leading technology companies. A balanced mix of multi-tenant facilities and international head offices, world class companies such as Electronic Arts, Kodak, Pacific Blue Cross, Telus and HSBC have made Discovery Place their place of business. Discovery Parks Trust developed the following buildings within Discovery Place:
  • The Kodak building (formerly Creo)
  • The Pacific Blue Cross Building
  • The Telus Building
  • The Xenon Building
  • Building 8
  • Discoveryplace.com Building
  • The DiscoveryGreen Building
The DiscoveryGreen Building is a 150,000 square foot building designed to accommodate the most contemporary requirements of today's technology companies. Occupying the last site in Discovery Place and built to the LEED Gold Standard, the DiscoveryGreen Building is one of the most sustainable commercial buildings in the lower mainland. Prior to completion, HSBC leased the entire building.

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BCIT
BCIT
BCIT

Located on the BCIT campus, Technology Place offers 30,000 square feet of office and laboratory space and is, or has been, home to such companies as Day4Energy, SITA, and Lifebank. One of Canada's leading polytechnic institutions, BCIT provides tenants with a wealth of amenities and talent-from recreational facilities to graduate and co-op students.

Plans are prepared to develop a second facility on the BCIT campus which is proposed be a very high wood content facility.

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Simon Fraser University
Simon Fraser University
Simon Fraser University

With a mountaintop campus 30 minutes away from downtown Vancouver, our SFU facilities have more than 130,000 square feet of space designed for high tech and research-based companies. Xantrex Technologies, a leader of power management technology is a major tenant in these facilities

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University of British Columbia
University of British Columbia
University of British Columbia

Discovery Parks has built a research park on the UBC campus comprising 200,000 square feet of office and laboratory space in three separate buildings. University spin-off companies can stay on campus in order to retain established networks and resources. Outside firms are encouraged to tap into UBC services and amenities, including an outstanding research community. To date, three buildings have been developed at UBC:
  • Gerald McGavin Building
  • Donald Rix Building
  • Technology Enterprise Facility III
These facilities are or have been the home of such leading-edge companies as Angiotech, Cardiome, Neuromed, WebCT (now Blackboard), Imgenix (now Abgenix), Forbes, Kinexus, Chemokine, Engene, Westport, Innovations, Xenon and many others.

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False Creek Research Park
False Creek Research Park
False Creek Research Park

Discovery Parks created the False Creek Research Park, consisting of two phases of 75,000 square feet each.
Phase One of False Creek Research Park was developed in 2004 and comprises the headquarters of Angiotech International, a world leader in drug-coated medical devices. This state-of-the building was designed to meet the growing need for purpose-built space for the biotechnology industry.
Located in the emerging False Creek Flats, the area is well suited to serve the needs of a fast-growing downtown population. The Angiotech Building was sold to the H&R REIT shortly after completion. The Phase Two land was sold to Angiotech to facilitate their future expansion.
University of Victoria
University of Victoria
University of Victoria

Technology Enterprise Facility 1 was Discovery Parks' first research facility at the University of Victoria. Completed in 2003, this facility was designed with flexibility in mind, as changing space needs of both new and existing tenants can easily be accommodated. This facility has since been acquired by the university in order to house their many research-oriented projects such as the VENUS and NEPTUNE ocean research projects.