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Englobe Opens New Montréal Head Office as Workforce Tops 4,000

Englobe, a Canadian engineering and environmental services firm, has officially opened a new head office at Place Ville Marie in downtown Montréal, marking what the company describes as a milestone in its national expansion.

The move comes as Englobe’s workforce has grown from 2,800 employees in 2024 to more than 4,000 today. The company said the new location is meant to strengthen ties with clients, partners and talent across the country while supporting major projects nationwide.

A Strategic Investment in Growth

Englobe described the new office as a strategic investment reflecting its transformation into a national multidisciplinary platform. The firm said the space is designed to support long-term ambitions and provide a central hub in one of Canada’s major business districts.

Photo by Eva Bronzini on Pexels

The building, which is LEED Gold-certified, offers access to Montréal’s metro system, the REM, and the underground pedestrian network. Englobe said this supports sustainable commuting and reinforces its commitment to employee experience, positioning itself as an employer of choice.

Leadership Perspective

Mike Cormier, President of Englobe, said the new head office represents more than a change of address, stating that establishing the company in the heart of Montréal’s business community would strengthen its ability to have a greater impact, accelerate growth, and continue its mission of helping build more resilient communities and a more sustainable future.

Englobe, headquartered in Montréal and a Colliers company, provides engineering, design, inspection, advisory and environmental remediation services, delivering more than 25,000 projects annually for public and private sector clients.


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Timothy Campbell writes about business in Canada — the deals, the disruptions, and the people making them happen. He's covered everything from scrappy Toronto startups to the entrenched giants of energy and finance, always looking for the story behind the numbers. Outside of writing, he spends time helping early founders figure out how to talk about what they're building.