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BGO views climate resilience as having the adaptive capacity to manage risks posed by climate change in addition to seizing the opportunities it presents. As a real estate investment manager, BGO evaluates physical and transition risks into its evaluation of new developments, acquisitions and standing assets. BGO maintains a goal to complete physical climate risk assessments for 100% of investments across in scope Strategies11.
Improving operational efficiency is integral to lowering operating costs and enhancing long-term value. We rely on conscientious stakeholder engagement and sound data management practices to help reduce energy use and water consumption and improve waste diversion rates.
At BGO, we foster a culture of respect, integrity, fairness and safety. Our Code of Business Conduct (Code) guides us to implement strong governance practices across our business.
Our commitment to sustainable investing is established in our corporate vision and values, and incorporated into our strategic plan, which is reviewed, approved and monitored annually by the Board and senior leadership. Learn more about our Governance structure in our Sustainable Investing report.
New Jersey and Nevada, United States | Multiple Assets
In 2025, the Sustainable Investing team collaborated with Asset Management and Portfolio Management teams to significantly expand on-site solar generation across the U.S. Four new projects in New Jersey and Nevada were completed in Q4 2025 and Q1 2026, delivering 10.6 MW of new solar capacity.
These projects, including three community solar systems, are expected to generate more than $490,000 in annual rooftop lease income, while the fourth operates under a Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) structure that helps hedge against rising utility rates. Together, the installations are projected to produce 14.9 million kWh of clean energy annually, equivalent to the annual electricity use of 1,347 U.S. homes. BGO also has more than 30 MW of solar capacity initiating construction and entering the interconnection process, with an additional 30 MW in lease negotiations.
London, United Kingdom | Office
Regent’s Wharf is a 111,000-square foot office campus arranged across four buildings beside Regent’s Canal in London. Completed in 2025, the project transformed former Victorian warehouses and mills into a contemporary workplace destination focused on sustainability, wellbeing and inclusive access.
The fully electric, gas-free campus uses photovoltaic panels and air source heat pumps, helping reduce carbon emissions by 50% compared with the previous estate. All operational electricity is procured from renewable sources to achieve net zero operational carbon, and the project is certified BREEAM Excellent. The development also contributed £250,000 to using the canal for construction logistics, avoiding an estimated 1,110 vehicle trips, and includes almost 200 cycle spaces, outdoor terraces, biodiversity features and local training support.
Vancouver, Canada | Office
In September 2025, BGO marked the opening of B6, a 32-story office tower in downtown Vancouver designed to integrate sustainability, wellness and efficiency. The building features a high-performance facade, triple-glazed windows, advanced mechanical systems and two green roofs that help reduce energy use, improve indoor environmental quality and support urban biodiversity.
B6 is WELL certified at the Platinum level, a global standard that measures how buildings support human health through factors such as air and water quality, lighting, thermal comfort and occupant well-being. With bicycle facilities, end-of-trip spaces, EV charging, outdoor terraces, abundant natural light and 97% occupancy, B6 reflects the flight-to-quality trend in Canada’s office market.
Yongin-si, South Korea | Logistics
As part of an industrial logistics development in Yongin-si, the project team integrated targeted sustainability measures aimed at improving resource efficiency and reducing operating costs over the asset’s life cycle. Water efficiency was a primary focus, supported by high-efficiency plumbing fixtures and a greywater reuse system.
Energy performance improvements were achieved through LED lighting upgrades and HVAC system optimization. These measures enabled both buildings to achieve LEED Silver certification and delivered a 62.5% reduction in annual water consumption relative to the LEED baseline, an 8.6% reduction in total annual energy consumption and an 11.2% reduction in energy-related operating costs.
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