Concord Pacific Developments is a Canadian residential developer and real estate investment firm with focus on projects in Vancouver, BC and Toronto, ON. The company is based in Vancouver, British Columbia and one of Canada's leading developers.
Concord Pacific's first major project was in the former Expo 86 site in Vancouver, British Columbia (former CPR yards), where the developer converted vacant land to a large condo development project in the 1980s and 1990s.
Their next major project was in Toronto's former railway lands near the CN Tower. Once owned by Canadian National Railway, the railway property was acquired by Concord Pacific with development beginning in 1997. The project, now known as CityPlace, Toronto is still ongoing and managed under the Concord Adex arm of Concord Pacific.
Another Concord Pacific project in Toronto is the re-development of the former Canadian Tire Corporation's warehouse and retail operations near Leslie Street and Highway 401 (Ontario). The name of this development is Concord Park Place.
Concord Pacific's primary shareholder is Li Ka-Shing of Hong Kong and led by Terry Hui and the Hui family.
Read more about Concord Pacific Developments: Units, List of Concord Pacific Projects, Concord Green Energy
Famous quotes containing the words concord, pacific and/or developments:
“All our Concord waters have two colors at least; one when viewed at a distance, and another, more proper, close at hand.... Walden is blue at one time and green at another, even from the same point of view. Lying between the earth and the heavens, it partakes of the color of both.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“It is easier to sail many thousand miles through cold and storm and cannibals, in a government ship, with five hundred men and boys to assist one, than it is to explore the private sea, the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean of one’s being alone.... It is not worth the while to go round the world to count the cats in Zanzibar.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The developments in the North were those loosely embraced in the term modernization and included urbanization, industrialization, and mechanization. While those changes went forward apace, the antebellum South changed comparatively little, clinging to its rural, agricultural, labor-intensive economy and its traditional folk culture.”
—C. Vann Woodward (b. 1908)