1992 – Leo Mol Sculpture Gallery, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architects: Stechesen Katz Architects
Leo Mol (born Leonid Molodoshanin) was born in Ukraine in 1915,
1992 – Pointe-à -Callière, Montreal, Quebec
Architect: Dan S. Hanganu
Built in 1992, the “Éperon”
1992 – Provincial Remand Centre, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Gaboury Préfontaine Perry Architects
A 262 bed secure facility facing the city’s Law Courts (the two structures are linked by an underground tunnel which allows for the secure movement of inmates),
1992 – The 250, Toronto, Ontario
Architect: Zeidler Partnership Architects / Crang & Boake
1993 – Oak Hammock Marsh Centre, Manitoba
Architect: Number Ten Architectural Group
Before proceeding, environmental studies and monitoring programs were carried out to prevent or minimize disturbance to wildlife species.
1994 – Pavilion Jacques Cartier, Montreal, Quebec
Architect: Cardinal Hardy et Associés
A pavilion including a food hall to cater for the waterfront park attractions during the summer months.
1994 – Proposed Lions Tribune Towers, Winnipeg
Architect: MMP Architects
A proposed twin tower seniors apartment block intended for the former Winnipeg Tribune site on Graham at Smith.
2000 – Alloway Reception Centre, Fort Whyte Alive, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architects: Syverson Monteyne Architecture / Carl Nelson Jr.
This facility establishes a gateway controlling access to the overall Fort Whyte Alive site and houses the Buffalo Stone Café,
2000 – Graduate House, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario
Architect: Morphosis
The Graduate House of the University of Toronto is a student residence specifically for graduate students.
2001 – Scotiabank Dance Centre, Vancouver, British Columbia
Architect: Arthur Erickson & Architectura
The eight-storey facility, which holds six rehearsal and performance studios,
