Groupe BC2

Land use planning is transforming our living environments. Our experts dissect the issues raised by current events and share the news and ideas that make us progress together.

2024-02-28Company Culture

A new Associate Partner for BC2
2024-01-16Company Culture

Indigenous community resilience: an unforgettable day at Kahnawà:ke
2023-12-06Réflexions BC2

Embracing Winter, Enjoying the Cold
2023-12-06Réflexions BC2

Nordic urbanism as a field of territorial resilience

While encompassing three seasons that vary from mild to hot, the essence of northern places is most significantly marked by winter. Nordicity, the set of characteristics specific to places intimately linked to the cold, snow, and the short days of winter, significantly influences the daily rhythms and overall lifestyles of those living in northern regions.
2023-11-22Réflexions BC2

Housing of temporary agricultural workers in rural areas amid a housing shortage
2023-10-18Company Culture

A scholarship encouraging indigenous perspectives in landscape architecture
2023-09-06Réflexions BC2

Thoughtful and consensual conversion: the future North American golf courses
2023-08-23Company Culture

Great news for BC2 Inter-Nation Collaboration team
2023-08-17Articles

Is it possible to design cities to be inclusive and non-discriminatory?

During Diversity Month in Montreal, BC2 tackled the concept of inclusive urban design. How we live, work, play, travel and relax is determined by cities and their urban design. Our urban spaces must rise to the challenge and meet a full spectrum of needs, including those of the most vulnerable, including women, young people, gender minorities and people living with disabilities. How can we design cities that are inclusive and free from discrimination to shape the cities of the future?
2023-06-19Réflexions BC2

Temporary Developments for a Resilient City
2023-06-14Company Culture

The NOVA legacy: Supporting youth recreational tourism in Quebec
2023-06-09Articles

Indigenous Perspectives in Land Use Planning

Delve into Indigenous Perspectives in Territorial Planning through an article written by two employees of BC2, Kiana Côté and Patricia Deer. This article explores the practice of urban planning by emphasizing the importance of considering indigenous perspectives on land.
2023-05-17Company Culture

Carole Labrecque appointed Sustainability Manager
2023-05-17Company Culture

Jean-Marc Latreille's Impact
2022-12-21Réflexions BC2

Challenges of territorial resilience
2022-12-09Articles

The Fragile Resilience of the North

Marie-Pierre McDonald and Hilda Snowball present the impact of climate change on northern regions and reflect on what should be done to address it.
2022-11-16Articles

Public spaces: management and governance issues

In a two-voice conference organized by La Pépinière, Jérôme Barth and Jérôme Glad reflected on the contributions of the conservancy's public-private partnership model for the management of our urban public spaces.
Nouveaux associés
2022-11-10Company Culture

Eight new nominations at BC2
Réflexions BC2
2022-09-12Réflexions BC2

Is the shopping centre a model in need of reinvention?
2022-06-20Company Culture

A scholarship for innovative practices in planning spaces
2021-05-04Réflexions BC2

Active mobility and growing popularity of cycling in Quebec
2021-03-12Réflexions BC2

What if health depended on the built environment?

With more than a billion people in lockdown during the pandemic, the impacts of our environments on our physical and mental health have never been as prominent. What is the source of these impacts, what is the role of urban planning and architecture in well-being and how can we limit the impacts of confinement? Overview and best practices.
2020-10-19Company Culture

Planning Spaces
2024-01-16

Company Culture

Indigenous community resilience: an unforgettable day at Kahnawà:ke

Chapters

BC2 is honoured to share the panel held in Kahnawà:ke on September 14, bringing together the community, UdeM planning students and our team members. This panel on the resilience of Indigenous communities demonstrates the importance of including their perspectives and experiences in our land-use planning work.

Here’s a glimpse into this unique day of exchange and sharing at Kahnawà:ke, with a clear objective: to remind us of the importance of understanding local culture and integrating Indigenous perspectives into our professional practices.

Enjoy!

Want to learn more? Our Indigenous 101 course is designed to deepen your understanding of Indigenous perspectives in all fields of activity. Click here to discuss with us.   

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