Alvéole uses beehives to run a year-round tenant engagement program at your properties. Tenants gather around it, participate in it, and stay connected to the building because of it. Managed by us, with no operational lift for your team.
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Bee Habitats
Bring an Alvéole program to your building
Toronto is best known for its cosmopolitan vibe, fast-paced finance industry, and film culture. But its bee population is also thriving amongst the city’s abundant maple trees, clover, and goldenrod.
A living amenity tenants actually use
A rooftop beehive gives your building a physical anchor for programming, workshops, and honey harvests. Something no other building on the block has.
Year-round events
Beekeeping workshops, honey harvests, seasonal activations. Alvéole runs all of it.
Participation data that compounds
Every workshop attended, every harvest event, every honey jar delivered generates documentation. By year three, you have a three-year participation record across every tenant.
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Nature and biodiversity monitoring
Alvéole generates verifiable biodiversity data at the asset level. Formats directly into GRESB, TNFD, and BOMA submissions
Local Stories
Meet the neighborhood bees
QuadReal Property Group
QuadReal, the global real estate powerhouse, is a trailblazer in Environment, Social, and Governance (ESG).
To supercharge their sustainability efforts, they rolled out beekeeping programs at buildings across Canada, including Toronto.
The bees aren’t just making honey. They're sparking environmental awareness among tenants and the QuadReal team. The result? A significant uptick in tenant engagement and a tangible impact on biodiversity conservation efforts.
"Tenants love the honey, and prospects never forget it. It’s thoughtful, unexpected, and a constant reminder of what makes this building different."
- Leasing Director, Philadelphia
Alvéole in the media
Local policy & incentives
The 2009 Green Roof Bylaw requires all new commercial constructions to include a green roof. This makes the city’s rooftops a perfect jumping off point for a bee’s busy day of foraging.
