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ULI Toronto: Building Better: Indigenous Collaboration in Urban Environments
Pricing
| Standard Pricing Until November 24 | 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 |
When many think about building with Indigenous populations in mind, it’s far beyond our city limits — consent and duty to consult for infrastructure projects in the far northern reaches of our province and remote regions across the country. But Toronto is home to the largest population of Indigenous peoples in Canada. When we build for our city, we are building for Indigenous peoples.
The Urban Land Institute, in partnership with Enterprise, is opening a discussion with Indigenous leaders, city planners and developers, on the cultural moment that brings Indigenous consultation to the forefront of our growing cityscape, and to explore how planning, design and development can better incorporate our local Indigenous minds and voices into development processes.
The above topics will be explored the morning of November 26, 2019 at the Globe and Mail Centre through a keynote address by JP Gladu, President and CEO of the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business, followed by panel discussions with community leaders and industry experts.
Duke Redbird, Indigenous Polymath Wisdom Keeper & Elder, Indigenous Arts & Culture
JP Gladu, President & CEO, Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business
Jason Lester, Vice Chair, Development, Dream
Brian Porter, Principal, Two Row Architect
Rachelle Lemieux, Architect, Brook McIlroy
Selina Young, Manager, Indigenous Affairs Office, City of Toronto
Event image is a rendering of Anishnawbe Health Toronto’s proposed health centre.
Developer: Dream Kilmer Tricon PRISM | Architect: Stantec and Consulting Indigenous Architect Two Row Architect | Quadrangle is responsible for the overall site planning of the project.
Developer: Dream Kilmer Tricon PRISM | Architect: Stantec and Consulting Indigenous Architect Two Row Architect | Quadrangle is responsible for the overall site planning of the project.
