Since 1989, this small yet busy firm has focused on keeping their designs – which include cultural, educational, residential and commercial projects – "progressive, sensitive and relevant" by using energy- and cost-efficient materials. The principals' own aptly named Levitt Goodman House, completed in 2005, is hailed as much for its design as for its admirable sustainability (recognized by both the Ontario Association of Architects Awards and the Toronto Urban Design Awards). New projects range from a multi-unit affordable housing project on Dundas near Trinity Bellwoods Park to a residence in the Scarborough Bluffs and a sustainably built wellness centre for Aboriginal youth and families.