Bio:

Great designer, urbanist and teacher, Angie brings over twenty years’ experience to the regeneration of complex industrial sites. Angie is the design lead on several of Allies and Morrison’s housing schemes and masterplans in London and is one of two Partners driving the practice’s work in Canada. Several of the projects she is leading in Toronto involve the regeneration of prominent urban sites into new, sustainable neighbourhoods such as Ookwemin Minising, Woodbine and Beltline Yards.

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How did you first learn about architecture and when did you decide that built environment profession was an area of interest for you?

Cities are my passion. From a young age, living and visiting different locations, I’ve observed how people flourish in different contexts.

 

What do you do?

I practice architecture and urban design and have been doing so for over two decades approach each project with new learnings and passion.

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What excites you in the work you do?

Designing and doing our part in making enduring places.

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Who or what inspires you professionally?

People of the cities and my fellow collaborators.

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What is your proudest professional accomplishment or achievement?

Humbled to partake in this impactful design work in Canada for Allies and Morrison.

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Featured Project Name: 

Ookwemin Minising

 

Featured Project Location: 

Toronto, ON

 

Featured Project Completion Date: 

On going

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Role in Featured Project: 

Partner

 

Featured Project Description:

Located on Toronto’s naturalized waterfront, Ookwemin Minising transforms an industrial precinct into a vibrant, mixed-use community. The master plan uses an "Open Block" structure, varying heights, centralizing density, and leaving gaps between buildings to ensure a sunlit, human-scaled streetscape. Framing a pedestrian-first public realm and informed by Indigenous engagement, this collaborative project will deliver thousands of homes, setting a global benchmark for resilient waterfront living.

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Photography Credit:

Allies and Morrison