2012 Fellows - Royal Architectural Institute of Canada
2012 Fellows - Royal Architectural Institute of Canada 2012 Fellows - Royal Architectural Institute of Canada
Douglas Hardie Doug Hardie founded his eponymous firm in 1980. After graduation from Dundee Art College in Scotland, he spent several years in London, England first with the Greater London Council and latterly in private practice, before relocating to Canada in 1971. Doug’s Canadian foundations in Architecture were laid throughout years of professional experience with internationally renowned firms in Ontario and Quebec. He is a former president of the Ottawa Regional Society of Architects and a long-time member of the OAA and RAIC. Doug has had a successful career spanning over forty years. His resolve and dedication to strengthening the urban fabric of greater Ottawa flows from his expertise in residential design, non-profit housing and heritage preservation, enabling him to respond to challenges and opportunities with creative solutions. Appealing to a variety of needs and aesthetics, he has cultivated ongoing relationships with Ottawa’s leading developers and non-profit organizations alike. Projects ranging from high-rise condominiums and custom housing to affordable housing initiatives and most recently, the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation’s Maplesoft Center, demonstrate his contribution not only to the civic landscape but to the fundamental needs of local communities. A sensitive, careful finesse for design paired with a passion for historical preservation has earned Doug recognition on numerous occasions. In 2010 he was honoured for Design Excellence for his adaptive conversion of the historic École du Sacré Coeur in Ottawa’s Hintonbourg neighbourhood. Doug has dedicated his career to excellence and integrity. His professional insight, commitment to community and patient, thoughtful approach has earned him the due respect of clients and colleagues alike. 33
Bo Helliwell Bo Helliwell received his architectural training from the Architectural Association in London, England and from the University of Manitoba in Canada. He has been a vigorous proponent of regionally based design and construction since the beginning of his career. In 1978, he was invited to write and illustrate the iconic March issue of Architectural Design magazine, “Hand-Built Hornby”, which focused on the famous west coast architectural movement of which he was, and continues to be, a central figure. Bo strives to produce a architecture representative of the natural beauty and particular ecology of the Pacific Northwest. He incorporates materials and construction techniques particular to this region to create exquisite solutions that fit seamlessly into their natural setting. His architecture is strongly rooted in the ideals of modernism, as process driven solutions, softened by his appreciation for craft and detail, and uniquely addressing the particularities of the Pacific Northwest. His work and the work of Blue Sky Architecture has been distinguished by numerous design awards and international publications. Bo has also been active in professional and community service. He served as a Trustee for the Islands Trust, a regional Government and Planning Authority for the Gulf Islands; he was for 20 years an active member of the Vancouver League for Studies in Architecture and the Environment; he acted as Council member and Vice-President for the Architectural Institute of British Columbia and as Vicechair and Chair of the West Vancouver Advisory Design Panel. In addition to involvement in many exhibitions and giving numerous lectures Internationally, Bo has contributed his time to the teaching of architecture in British Columbia, Mexico and Panama. 34
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Douglas Hardie<br />
Doug Hardie founded his eponymous firm in 1980. After graduation from Dundee<br />
Art College in Scotland, he spent several years in London, England first with<br />
the Greater London Council and latterly in private practice, before relocating to<br />
<strong>Canada</strong> in 1971. Doug’s Canadian foundations in Architecture were laid throughout<br />
years <strong>of</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>essional experience with internationally renowned firms in Ontario and<br />
Quebec. He is a former president <strong>of</strong> the Ottawa Regional Society <strong>of</strong> Architects and<br />
a long-time member <strong>of</strong> the OAA and RAIC.<br />
Doug has had a successful career spanning over forty years. His resolve and<br />
dedication to strengthening the urban fabric <strong>of</strong> greater Ottawa flows from his<br />
expertise in residential design, non-pr<strong>of</strong>it housing and heritage preservation,<br />
enabling him to respond to challenges and opportunities with creative solutions.<br />
Appealing to a variety <strong>of</strong> needs and aesthetics, he has cultivated ongoing<br />
relationships with Ottawa’s leading developers and non-pr<strong>of</strong>it organizations alike.<br />
Projects ranging from high-rise condominiums and custom housing to affordable<br />
housing initiatives and most recently, the Ottawa Regional Cancer Foundation’s<br />
Maples<strong>of</strong>t Center, demonstrate his contribution not only to the civic landscape but<br />
to the fundamental needs <strong>of</strong> local communities.<br />
A sensitive, careful finesse for design paired with a passion for historical<br />
preservation has earned Doug recognition on numerous occasions. In 2010 he was<br />
honoured for Design Excellence for his adaptive conversion <strong>of</strong> the historic École<br />
du Sacré Coeur in Ottawa’s Hintonbourg neighbourhood.<br />
Doug has dedicated his career to excellence and integrity. His pr<strong>of</strong>essional insight,<br />
commitment to community and patient, thoughtful approach has earned him the<br />
due respect <strong>of</strong> clients and colleagues alike.<br />
33
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