BUILDING 3

5525 Countryside Drive, Brampton

±246,007 SF

Mass Timber Structure

Foundations Nearing Completion

The new nature of industrial design.

 

Prologis’ landmark mass timber industrial building — rooted in innovation, sustainable construction and design — is poised to become Canada’s benchmark-setting development in one of the most connected areas in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA).

The Building

±246,007 SF industrial warehouse 

Strategically located at Highway 50 & Countryside Drive

Mass timber structure

3 km northwest of Highway 427 and Major Mackenzie Drive interchange

Facility Specifications

Building Size ±246,007 SF
Clear Height 36′
Building Depth 315′
Bay Sizes 54′ ✗ 50′, 60′ staging bay
Shipping 35 Dock Doors
2 Drive-in Doors
Power 2000 Amps
Sprinkler ESFR
Lighting LED

Advantages & Amenities

Mass Timber structure – carbon reduction of approximately 1,163 tonnes in the shell building

Targeting LEED® silver certification
Close proximity to both the CN and CPKC intermodal facilities
43 Trailer parking stalls
210 Car parking stalls
12 EV Chargers
As the leader in sustainable logistics development, Prologis uniquely leverages their expertise and scale to help companies hit their sustainability goals and drive growth in ways few developers can.
What Prologis is doing which already contributes to net zero

Optimized slab on grade with metal fibers

Optimized slab on grade with metal fibers

Optimized slab on grade with metal fibers

Optimized slab on grade with metal fibers

Clerestory windows

EV ready conduits

LED lighting
Cool roof

Innovating For a Greener Future

The Prologis Toronto team is innovating for a greener future with its new Mass Timber Industrial Facility. It is designed to prioritize the environment and incorporates a Mass Timber structural assembly that demonstrates Prologis’ aggressive commitment to achieving net zero emissions by 2040.

The Mass Timber structure consists of Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) panels as well as Glu-Lam Wood Beams and Columns in lieu of metal decking, steel joists, and tubular steel, respectively.

Mass Timber

Addresses the 2nd largest carbon producer in our facilities after concrete – by replacing steel with timber

Outperforms steel in any fire event with longer burn rates

Presents no commodity storage restrictions

Carbon Reduction

Timber – 62% less than steel – 19% reduction over entire shell – 1,163 MT