The Downsview Lands Public Art Strategy sets the stage for 10 district-level public art plans over the next 3 decades on an iconic 520-acre site in the center of Toronto.

A new program of 7 public art commissions in a public park spanning 15 acres that symbiotically integrates architecture and landscape. Mulock Park will be the first example in Canada of municipality commissioned semi-permanent public artworks (3) that evolve overtime with the landscape, morphing and responding to natural elements.

We project managed the University’s first large scale public art project by international artists that celebrates Indigenous placemaking. We are currently developing the first Public Art Policy for the University.

We worked on a Strategic Framework and programming for the City of Toronto’s Year of Public Art that supported over 1400 artists in the creation of more than 300 new works. This Strategy built and fostered new partnerships across arts, government and public sector, and expanded opportunities for artists and audiences.

In 2022 we conducted internal stakeholder engagement and defined the Direction for Public Art at Unionville that prioritized integrated public art to create connections along Main Street, Unionville and adjacent sites.

A creative public engagement process that included a widely circulated survey, 5 visioning workshops and stakeholder interviews, resulting in a Community Engagement Report for the Markham Public Art Program with a focus on the Pan Am Centre site.

Advising the newly established Public Art program on an ongoing basis to support its successful transition from the City of Calgary. We have developed the Public Art Department’s Public Art as Commemorative Action Framework and are currently developing the Evaluation Framework and Engagement Strategy.

A rigorous Environmental Scan that examines the governance relationship between public galleries and their municipalities.

A Public Art Plan for the redevelopment of Agincourt Mall in Scarborough that will transition to a mixed-use community that prioritizes the pedestrian experience.

An award winning outdoor community space framed by shipping containers at the Vaughan Metropolitan Centre that reinvents itself through its art program and temporal character, acting as a venue for multiple cultural and community functions.

A direction for public art for the expanded Toronto Botanical Garden that leverages partnerships, commits to sustainability, expands storytelling, considers all four seasons and plays up participatory experiences.