"Architectural Drawings, 1962- 7, 389 drawings." Included among the eleven projects with drawings are designs for a law building at McGill University (1963-4), the Labyrinth for the National Film Board of Canada intended for Expo '67 (1964-7), the British Pavilion for Expo '67 (designed in 1966 by the British firm of Basil Spence Bonnington and Collins - Bland, LeMoyne, Edwards, Shine acted as consulting architects), a research and development laboratory for the Northern Electric Company in Ottawa (1964), and St. Mary's Church in Kirkland, PQ (1965).
"Photographs, 1962-9, 18 photographs." An art gallery for Expo '67 (1966), laboratories and dormitories for McGill University at Mount St. Hilaire, PQ (1962-3) and a building for the Faculty of Law at McGill University, are examples of some of the seven projects with photographs.
"Professional Papers, 1962-9, 33 cm." The majority of the papers are reports concerning the Colline parlementaire for the City of Québec (1966-9), also included are schedules for the proposed laboratories and dormitories for McGill University at Mount St. Hilaire.

"Dessins architecturaux, 1962-1967, 389 dessins." Au nombre des onze projets documentés par des dessins se trouvent le plan d'un immeuble pour la faculté de droit de l'Université McGill (1963-1964), le Labyrinthe commandé par l'Office national du film et destiné à Expo 67 (1964-1967), le pavillon britannique d'Expo 67 (dessiné en 1966 par le cabinet britannique de Basil Spence Bonnington et Collins - Bland, LeMoyne, Edwards, Shine agissant à titre d'architectes-conseils), un laboratoire de recherche et de développement pour le compte de la société Northern Electric à Ottawa (1964) et l'église St. Mary's de Kirkland (Québec) (1965).
"Photographies, 1962-1969, 18 photos." Une galerie d'art pour Expo 67 (1966), les laboratoires et dortoirs de lUniversité McGill au Mont Saint-Hilaire (Québec) (1962-1963) et un pavillon pour la faculté de droit de l'Université McGill sont au nombre des sept projets documentés par des photos.
"Documents professionnels, 1962-1969, 33 cm." La majorité des documents sont des rapports ayant trait à la Colline parlementaire de la ville de Québec (1966-1969), ainsi que des échéanciers pour la proposition de laboratoires et de dortoirs de l'Université McGill au Mont Saint-Hilaire.

Moshe Safdie was invited to submit a competition proposal for a civic center in Beverly Hills on a site partially occupied by the historic City Hall. The competition identified the need for a new Police facility, a Fire Department headquarters, and a Community Cultural Resources facility. The new Civic Complex proposed by Safdie featured two glass pavilions for small ceremonies, a "Great Hall" with adjustable seating for larger performances, and a sunken rectangular reflecting pool, surrounded by terraced garden walkways at the centre. the jury noted that his scheme "excelled in the development of an architecture of meeting."

Moshe Safdie conceived the Beit Clal Conference Center as a building bridging the water. The site for the project was located in a naturally wooded area with a pond, formed from an existing stream in Pomona, New York. The overall complex was an "L-shape" with the north-south spine contoured along the pond's edge and the east-west spine spanning the pond as a bridge structure. The center was designed to serve as a "think-tank" - a meeting place for the exchange of knowledge in training and leadership for the Jewish community.

Located along the Hudson River not far from the former World Trade Center, the project was envisioned to solve the city's housing shortage. The master plan accommodated affordable housing for approximately 400,000 people. Safdie's proposal included 14,100 apartments, several schools, a library, a hospital, and other amenities covering 91 36.4 ha. The prefabricated modular construction system was also explored for this project.

The new Bar Ilan University master plan that Moshe Safdie designed was for the School of Economics and the Student Dormitories. It was planned as an urban system composed of open quadrangles defined by buildings and urban thorough fares which branched out to secondary roads and other squares. The School of Economics is an 8-storey multi-purpose building that is terraced, providing shade for the main campus walkway by its overhangs. The Student Dormitories, accommodating about 200 students, consist of a 2-storey living area around which the bedrooms are clustered. Overall, the dorms reach 6 storeys in height, stacking three terraced apartment units together, with the public spaces facing the academic quadrangle and the private spaces facing the south.