|
|
- Canada’s National Ballet School Wins Toronto Urban Design Award of Excellence
 September 20, 2007
- 'I wasn't treated any differently' - Star architect says a lot was expected of her
 September 15, 2007
- KPMB wins two Business Week/Architectural Record Awards
 August 08, 2007
- We agree: Gardiner is belle of the ball
 June 07, 2007
- KPMB receives 2007 Toronto Friends of the Visual Arts Awards
 May 09, 2007
- Groundbreaking Ceremony for Bell Festival Centre Celebrates Landmark Occasion for TIFFG
 April 23, 2007
- NBS only Canadian project to win AIA 2007 Honor Award for Architecture
 January 12, 2007
- "A Banner Year for Building: Ten Projects that changed Toronto in 2006"
 December 30, 2006
- "Hydro plan wins award: design, benefit of building judged."
 December 22, 2006
- "Best New Buildings of 2006"
 December 20, 2006
|
June 02, 2011
The AIA recognizes 13 projects with the 2011 CAE Educational Facility Design Award
For immediate release: Washington, D.C. – June 2, 2011 – The American Institute of Architects (AIA) Committee on Architecture for Education (CAE) has selected13 educational and cultural facilities for this year’s CAE Educational Facility Design Awards. The purpose of the design awards program is to identify trends and emerging ideas, honor excellence in planning and design, and disseminate knowledge about best practices in educational and community facilities.
The 2011 CAE Educational Facility Design Awards jury includes: Peter C. Lippman, Assoc. AIA (jury chair), JCJ Architecture; R. Thomas Hille, AIA, Tabula Rasa Architecture + Design; Christian Long (Educator), Be Playful / Design & Studio; David Schrader, AIA, SchraderGroup and Susan Whitmer (Researcher), Herman Miller, Inc.
13 awards were issued in three categories which include Citation, Merit and Excellence.
2011 CAE Educational Facility Design Awards recipients:
Excellence
Royal Conservatory, TELUS Centre, Toronto, Ontario Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blumberg Architects
The TELUS Centre for Performance and Learning is the culmination of two decades of planning and design to build a new home for the Royal Conservatory (RCM). The unique hybrid of teaching, rehearsal and performance promotes the intersection of student, professional and public life, and allows the RCM to deliver its educational and public programming locally and worldwide. The project involved the historic restorative and adaptive reuse of two Victorian masonry buildings and the addition of a major new pavilion housing practice studios, classrooms and the 1,135-seat Koerner Hall.
If you would like more information or images of these projects, please contact Matt Tinder at mtinder@aia.org.
To view the full press release, please visit the AIA website: http://www.aia.org/press/releases/AIAB089775
|
|