ULI Toronto: Placemaking at the Mall: The Future of Intensification

When

2019-10-24
2019-10-24T07:30:00 - 2019-10-24T09:30:00
America/New_York

Choose Your Calendar

    Where

    The Globe and Mail Centre 351 King St E 17th Floor Toronto, ON M5A 0N1 CANADA

    Pricing

    Standard Pricing Until October 22 Members Non-Members
    Private CA$60.00 CA$90.00
    Public/Academic/Nonprofit CA$45.00 CA$90.00
    Retired CA$45.00 N/A
    Student CA$25.00 CA$90.00
    Under Age 35 CA$45.00 CA$90.00
    This event has sold out. To join the waitlist, please email [email protected].
    This event has sold out. To join the waitlist, please email [email protected].
     
    Malls have been part of the social and geographic fabric of urban and suburban landscapes for decades. In a new era of mixed-use development and land-use intensification, the redevelopment of large-scale malls and smaller retail plazas provides the opportunity to create communities of the future through placemaking.
    • How can malls be reimagined as true mixed-use community destinations?
    • What are the opportunities and challenges for placemaking in these new communities?
    • How are other jurisdictions dealing with these questions?
    To address these thoughts and more, join our panel of developers, planners and architects showcasing the redevelopment of new large-scale communities and smaller retail plaza infill in Canada and the US.
     
    Moderator: Anne Morash, SVP, Multi-residential, GWL Realty Advisors
     
    Panel 1: Perspectives on Development
    Philip Ristevski, Director, Development, Cadillac Fairview
    Lisa Chandler, Vice President, Development, Oxford Properties
    Warren Krug, SVP, Finance & Planning, Brookfield Residential
    Andrew Duncan, Senior Vice President, Development, RioCan
     
    Panel 2: Perspectives on Design
    Ralph Giannone, Principal, Giannone Petricone Associates Architects Inc.
    Anna Madeira, Executive Principal, Quadrangle
    Sarah Henstock, Manager, Community Planning Etobicoke York District, City of Toronto