A new 54-resident, long-term care facility to replace the existing Diamond Lodge. The LTC was an addition to an existing hospital. The facility is designed to create a "home" like feel, starting at the front porch of each household. Residents within each household can freely choose their daily routine as they move from living room, kitchen/dining and private activities throughout the day.

A new addition connected to the existing hospital, providing 54 long-term care residents. The long-term care residents are divided into five 10 or 11-resident household configurations each with their own activity space, screened porch and dining room

Working closely with the OCN community, ft3 developed a facility that spoke to their key issues: dignity and safety. These were integral to all aspects of the design. The design focused on conveying an organic feel.

The path represents order in an often complicated, overwhelming and hectic place. Carefully considered design brings calmness to a space and in this case helps point the focus on a patient-centric world.

The dramatic angular winged canopy captures the powerful gesture of the majestic thunderbird. This wing-span cleverly accentuates the main entry, guiding all visitors to enter within. The symbolic black, white, red and yellow colours of God’s Lake First Nation are utilized in materials such as the roofing material and the thunderbird flooring inlay.

Patient-centred design and Lean healthcare concepts inform the design of the ED and SCU interior. Glazing at med rooms and exam rooms keep patients visible from work zones.

Phase One of a multi-phased, full-scale redevelopment of the St Boniface Hospital Emergency Department focused on the redevelopment of the ambulatory care clinic to expand the dramatically undersized ED

A large exterior beacon, lit from within, claims the corner to identify the clinic. A modern façade pushes out to the street illuminating the building overall, further addressing the challenges of a corner lot.

Privileged to have been selected to design and oversee the construction of the full service acute care hospital for the community of Swan River. A hub to its surrounding community. Evolving from the need to replace a facility that was no longer safe, the project did exactly that. Evolve.