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CANADIAN COMPETITIONS CATALOGUE

222 competitions documented	462 competitions listed
5 904 projects	59 968 documents

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MODELS + VIDEOS

PUBLICATIONS + OPEN ACCESS

Competitor

DTAH/ Cohlmeyer Architecture Limited/ Integral Group/ BA Group

Third Prize

University of Manitoba's Fort Garry campus

Stage 1

Stage 2

Presentation Panel

1

Presentation Panel

2

Perspective

Central Square

Perspective

Residential Green Street

Perspective

Agricultural common, storm water canal and Southwood promenade

Axonometric Drawing

Demonstration Project

Plan

Land Use

Plan

Transit

Plan

Active Transport

Plan

Southwood Precinct phase

Diagram

Masterplan

Diagram

Various 1

Diagram

Various2

Presentation Panel

1

Presentation Panel

2

Presentation Panel

3

Presentation Panel

4

Presentation Panel

5

Perspective

Common Canal Esplanade

Perspective

View Looking North

Perspective

View Towards Campus

Perspective

Various Landscapes 1

Perspective

Various Landscapes 2

Axonometric Drawing

View from north west

Plan

Demonstration Project

Plan

Phase 1

Section

View West 2

Section

View West 1

Section

University Crescent

Elevation

West

Diagram

Overall Campus Structure

Diagram

Landscape Structure

Diagram

Planning Strategies

Diagram

Open Space Strategies

Schema

Sustainable Elements

Schema

Transportation

Schema

Land Use and phasing

Schema

Functional Beautiful Landscape

Schema

Complete Energy

Schema

Unit Types

Schema

Multi-generation Flexible

Schema

Various

Photograph of Model

1

GENERAL INFORMATION ON THE COMPETITOR

Competitor	Cohlmeyer Architecture
	www.cohlarch.ca

	DTAH
	www.dtah.com

	Integral Group
	www.integralgroup.com

	BA Group
	www.bagroup.com

Team	Robert N. Allsopp
	Stephen Cohlmeyer
	Mike Godawa

Distinction	Third Prize
Doc. level	75%

Description

TREADING LIGHTLY
- Emphasizing the conservation of existing natural, cultural and built resources.
- Accepting what is already in place, preserving the best, adapting and improving the rest, and adding progressively and carefully to create a model sustainable place.

MAKING A PLACE
- Establishing a framework of streets and blocks that can be built up over time with pedestrian supportive development.
- Integrating storm water management within the public space system. Utilizing reliable and efficient energy systems.
- Providing a mix of complementary uses and flexible building types to support social and community growth.

GROWING SMART
- Demonstrating transit supportive and pedestrian-friendly development.
- Capitalizing on the productive use of the fertile soils of the Southwood lands. Building an inclusive community that protects the environment, promotes social equity, and supports economic vitality.

Jury Report

The clear urban pattern of the proposal ? comprised of dense blocks and large open areas, including well-designed sequences of public spaces ? successfully creates a balanced layout with a feasible phasing strategy and an appropriate mix of functions and spatial qualities. For Southwood, the scheme provides both a framework for marketable units and for habitable neighbourhoods with places to live. The proposed street grid is appropriate and supports the integration of various transportation systems. Climatic issues are well integrated and the application of renewable energy is well considered. The large park to the North and the zone along the river are important elements of the project. The densification strategy for the Core Campus supports connections to Southwood and provides feasible solutions for the further development of the university. Similarly, the proposal for Smart Park ? combining buildings and open spaces ? offers great potential for the development of a new district with urban characteristics.

List of accessible documents

49 scanned / 43 viewable

IMPORTANT NOTICE : Unless otherwise indicated, photographs of buildings and projects are from professional or institutional archives. All reproduction is prohibited unless authorized by the architects, designers, office managers, consortiums or archives centers concerned. The researchers of the Canada Research Chair in Architecture, Competitions and Mediations of Excellence are not held responsible for any omissions or inaccuracies, but appreciate all comments and pertinent information that will permit necessary modifications during future updates.
info@ccc.umontreal.ca

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