Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 21 Jul 1993, p. 45

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v ,-,V -- C a CV- VVC... .C.., UF3VUVVU alvylluuvl L lulu llllJ, L l v .1, amp "Nur puvl, lluyc lllululv IUI. Irult - bsmt. mm wet bar Ingro pom rm Fm bsrm M200 " Jocuu: meld solonum oodmon gmnse nowo rns Thruout Fin bsmt must be sold Setlous Inquiries . . double cor ADAM CAMPBELL. no! mo ADAM CAMPBELL. m C/A, Jac ADAM CAMPBELL. ADAM CAMPBELL. only please. ADAM CAMPBELL. 0 0..00.0.0..00.0000......o000.0.000.000....o.000.0.00000000000000000000 For this reason, the federal housing agency, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, sponsored a national About 10 per cent of adults and 20 per cent of children have asthma. Researchers speculate that because we spend so much time indoors. these con- ditions can be affected by the quality of our housing. How healthy is your home? According to the latest available data, at least 25 per cent of the popula- tion has an allergy of chemical sensi- tivity of some kind. Occupant health priority in winning house design The house works to improve indoor air quality by using building materials that produce minimum amounts of gas emissions, an improved ventilation One of the two winning designs highlights occupant health. It will be built this summer by an architectural team headed by Vancouver housing designer Chris Mattock. Healthy Housing design competition. It encouraged designers and builders to balance occupant health, energy and resource efficiency, environmental responsibility and affordability.

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