WIN.DOOR FENESTRATION means of short (5 min. or so) PowerPoint or slide show presentation from the stage. Nine exhibiting companies took advantage of the opportunity. He anticipates offering the event again this year, adding that “Fenestration Canada’s marketing committee will be working with exhibitors to help them prepare and present.” “Win.door is also a clear opportunity to give thanks and to celebrate with customers near and far,” he said. “Fen- estration Canada has planned events such as technical committee meetings and Fabrication Council sessions that allow for fenestration professionals to understand issues that affect our industry and have an impact on matters that continue to impact the way we do business. The ability to network with peers across the country at one time, in one location, cannot be taken lightly. As they say, information is the true currency in business.” MacLean says Win.door and the window and door in- dustry is a living breathing thing and must evolve and change with the times. “Fenestration Canada, its commit- 48 – January 2016 — The Canadian Design and Construction Report tees and its members are working hard to present a re- warding and positive experience for all. Win.door is so much more than just a trade show.” “The exhibits are the central part of the event. You might say the glue that holds everything together. Win.door is where we gather to network with our peers, discuss rele- vant issues with suppliers, officials and other stakehold- ers.” He says Win.door is where the industry learns what challenges and opportunities are coming and how to best deal with these issues. Win.door, he says, is also a cele- bration of the industry, a way to thank everyone for their contribution and a way to give back to those less fortunate. MacLean says there will be several announcements in the next few weeks once all of the survey results are tab- ulated and reviewed. The next Win.door will be Nov. 15 to 17, 2016. For more information, visit windoorshow.com.