Jessie Angelic
SECRETARY
Jessie Andjelic is an architect, urbanist, adjunct professor (UofC), and founding partner of SPECTACLE Bureau for Architecture and Urbanism. Jessie has exhibited work in Calgary, Edmonton, Medicine Hat, Vancouver, Toronto, New York, Sao Paulo, Buffalo, Bulgaria, Estonia, Los Angeles, London, and Cambridge and has contributed to work published in Canadian Architect and Canadian Interiors. Jessie regularly mentors students and interns, and in 2019 was awarded the Young Architect prize from the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. With her practice, Jessie seeks opportunities to create works of architecture that critically explore our cities and that create reciprocity between the built and natural environments.
CACB Engagement
Overlapping crises such as climate change, social justice, and widening inequality force us to reconsider the relation of architects to the public and our broader role in society. As part of the CACB, I am excited by the opportunity to shape the future of architecture in Canada, by balancing high quality standardization with the fostering of diversity in architectural education, pedagogy, culture, and practice, and to discuss new momentums and forces of change while acknowledging the history and core strengths of our profession.
Jessie Angelic
SECRETARY
Jessie Andjelic is an architect, urbanist, adjunct professor (UofC), and founding partner of SPECTACLE Bureau for Architecture and Urbanism. Jessie has exhibited work in Calgary, Edmonton, Medicine Hat, Vancouver, Toronto, New York, Sao Paulo, Buffalo, Bulgaria, Estonia, Los Angeles, London, and Cambridge and has contributed to work published in Canadian Architect and Canadian Interiors. Jessie regularly mentors students and interns, and in 2019 was awarded the Young Architect prize from the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. With her practice, Jessie seeks opportunities to create works of architecture that critically explore our cities and that create reciprocity between the built and natural environments.
CACB Engagement
Overlapping crises such as climate change, social justice, and widening inequality force us to reconsider the relation of architects to the public and our broader role in society. As part of the CACB, I am excited by the opportunity to shape the future of architecture in Canada, by balancing high quality standardization with the fostering of diversity in architectural education, pedagogy, culture, and practice, and to discuss new momentums and forces of change while acknowledging the history and core strengths of our profession.