- Health IT Cluster
- Open Concept Office Space for Lease in Summerside
- 250 Water Street Summerside, PE C1N 1B6
- About Holman Centre
The Holman Centre
250 Water Street Summerside, PE C1N 1B6
Within its 100,000 square feet of open space, unique offices, ranging from 1,000 to 30,000 square feet, are configured for each business and aligned in clusters to foster collaborative and creative energy. There are 5 floors to consider.
Building on the strength of the past, extending into the endless possibilities of the future, when you say, "We're in The Holman Centre", they immediately know where you are - in the heart of bustling, downtown Historic Summerside.
- About Summerside
Living, Working and Playing in Summerside
"There has been very little turnover and we have good quality staff. We have had easy access to staff and that is the most critical thing."
Excerpt from an interview with David Perry, Carestream HealthLIVING
For those who are currently working and living in most technology-savvy Canadian cities, it can be difficult to imagine no traffic jams, no major commute to work, no smog or air pollution.WORKING
Currently a community of 16,000 residents, Summerside is poised for expansion. It serves an extended area of over 45,000 year round and its location on the eastern seaboard provides easy access to the world.PLAYING
In the city's downtown core there are many specialty shops, restaurants and attractions just a few steps away from Summerside's boardwalk and a gentle stroll along the water's edge.Having a modern outlook and preparing for the influx of people who want to live in a safer, more family oriented environment, Summerside has established itself as a desirable and affordable city. The living is easy in Summerside!
- Leasing Opportunities
Provincial Incentives
The Innovation and Development Labour Rebate (IDLR) applies to projects in support of the development and/or commercialization of new products, processes and services that will be sold primarily beyond the borders of PEI.
Fort further information contact Innovation PEI.
Leasing Opportunities
We currently have 3,000 sq ft in the Holman Centre for lease.
- Contact
For more information, contact:
Mike Palmer, Financial Controller
Summerside Regional Development Corporation Ltd.
250 Water Street Summerside, PE C1N 1B6
Office: 902-436-2246
Email: mpalmer@srdcpei.com
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NEWS & Information
Office Space Available
Holman Centre Suite 204b
Located in the historic Holman building, this second floor space includes 3,000 sqft of class 'A' professional office space. The exposed brick sanded, and sealed walls reflect the character of this remodeled 150 year old historic property. The space is heated/cooled with a geothermal system so is not reliant on fossil fuels. Back up emergency power is available if needed as well as UPS service.
The Holman CentreHealth IT cluster and interoperability centre for your e-health software research, development and support.
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EXPLORING ATTRACTSAdventure Canada aims to deliver unique experiences of culture, history, and natural wonder, and succeeded by berthing the Ocean Endeavour at the Port of Summerside during its "Mighty St. Lawrence" tour.
"An expedition vessel, compared to a regular cruise, is focused more on what's happening off of the ship," explained Matthew Swan, expedition leader for Adventure Canada, which is owned by his family.
"We want to go places that other, bigger, cruise lines are not going. We want something unique, different, something that's going to be a genuine experience. "We felt that Summerside, as a community, was going to be able to offer us that real, P.E.I., experience that we were looking for," he added.
The enthusiasm of local promoters was one factor that impressed Adventure Canada. The availability of the nearby experiences of Lennox Island First Nation and Green Gables at Cavendish, as well as the offer of shuttle service to various sites around the city during the afternoon, helped complete the package.
Arnold Croken, president of Summerside Port Corporation and executive member of Tourism Summerside, noted that attracting cruise ship traffic has been nearly three years in development. The resulting visit, as well as further traffic expected in the autumn, are about two years ahead of expectations. We've got a great group that has been working for the past two months to get ready for this. There's a lot of volunteer time involved, a lot of people behind the scenes, but it seems to be working quite well," he assessed.
Adventure Canada directly arranged the morning tour packages outside the city, while local organizers provided facilities for loading and unloading, security at the port gates due to the international registration of the vessel, welcoming services for the visitors, and shuttle service to extend visitations from Credit Union Place to the College of Piping, across the downtown, during the six hours that passengers had available to explore the destination.
Miriam Thomas, 84, of Rochester, N.Y., was impressed with the commentary during the bus ride to Lennox Island, as well as the reception they received on site. "I liked the crafts and the ability to get a full explanation of how each came about," and how the population has control of its culture, she expressed.
Chris Thomas, who was accompanying his mother through the tour, appreciated the opportunity to take a scenic ride to Lennox Island on his bicycle and return on the tour bus.
11-year-old Dylan Polvi, of Calgary, went to Green Gables, expanding on an introduction to L.M. Montgomery's story that he listened to on audio while touring Québec City before the expedition voyage. Back in town, his mother, Tammy, used the shuttle to take them both to the College of Piping and the Shipyard before walking back to the ship through the downtown, where they stopped into a bookstore and purchased a couple of books recommended for the boy by the owner.
Though there weren't huge crowds, Farmers' Market vendor Patti Hawkins was pleased with the opportunity for a test run. "You've got to start somewhere. It will grow," she predicted.
The impact on the local economy from this cruise is undetermined, but purchases were seen being carried aboard. One of the most remarked impressions, among visitors interviewed, was the welcome that was received. "Everyone wanted to tell about their products, and how they were made, even if you weren't buying," said Lynda Johnston, of Oregon, who praised a number of venues on their tour.
The Ocean Endeavour departed Summerside at 7:45 p.m., heading for Cape Breton, the Magdalen Islands, Newfoundland and Labrador, and the final stop at the French islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon to allow passengers to collect an international passport stamp as they head home. Michael Nesbitt - Journal Pioneer - June 6, 2016
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