Bryce Miranda - Landscape Architect

Works at DIALOG
Years of experience: 25
https://www.linkedin.com/in/brycemiranda/

Last updated: June, 2025

Career Journey

10

Education

1

Career Milestone 1

1

Career Milestone 2

17

Career Milestone 3

Present

Future Ambitions

1996 – BA in Geography, York University
2001 – Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, University of Toronto

Began career contributing to Toronto’s Olympic bid, focusing on venue integration, transportation planning, and public realm strategy. This early experience shaped a lifelong interest in the intersection of civic infrastructure and city building.

Partnerships & Consultations Associate, Ontario Growth Secretariat
Worked on early growth planning strategies in the province, helping shape how planning policies connect to public engagement.

Landscape Architect & Partner, DTAH
Led major civic projects across Toronto and Canada. Notable work includes Varsity Centre, Evergreen Brick Works, Lower Don Trail, and John Street Cultural Corridor. Developed a reputation for building meaningful public spaces.

Partner, Landscape Architecture, DIALOG
Now leading national landscape architecture and public realm work. Projects span healthcare, waterfronts, cultural sites, and city-shaping streetscapes. Advocates for equity, sustainability, and Indigenous collaboration through design.

Question and Answers

After graduation, what was the first position you had? How did that shape where you are now as a Landscape Architect?

The Toronto 2008 Olympic Bid showed me that landscape architects can and should be at the table in large-scale urban decision-making. It taught me the value of design at the scale of systems — transit, venues, and public space — all working together.

What is something that surprised you at the start of your career? or What is something that surprises you about being a Landscape Architect?

The scope of our influence. I expected to design landscapes — but quickly saw we shape policy, mobility, health outcomes, and community well-being.

What are some of your roles and responsibilities?

Creating spaces that are equitable, layered, and authentic to place. I’m drawn to projects that reflect the complexity of our cities and the stories of those who live in them.

Tell us about some of the exciting projects you have been a part of.

Eau Claire Plaza - A major downtown Calgary public realm redevelopment
East Bayfront – Toronto waterfront public realm
Evergreen Brick Works – Adaptive landscape + civic brand
Lower Don Trail – Resilient, layered recreational corridor
John Street Cultural Corridor – Public space as civic identity



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