Bryce Miranda, DIALOG Partner and Landscape Architect, is one of 13 people being inducted by the Canadian Society of Landscape Architecture (CSLA) into its College of Fellows – the Society’s highest honour.
Established over 60 years ago, the CSLA has appointed only 292 Fellows, recognizing excellence in landscape design and outstanding professional achievement. Bryce and the other new Fellows will be formally inducted at a ceremony during the 2026 CSLA Congress in Halifax, June 4-6.
An Exceptional Body of Work
For more than 20 years, Bryce has delivered transformative, community-centred projects across Canada, translating civic visions into inclusive, resilient landscapes. His leadership on complex projects reflects both technical excellence and a deeply human-centred approach.
Notable projects Bryce has led include:
Eau Claire Plaza in Calgary, AB: A seamlessly integrated civic landscape where nature and the city meet, featuring shared walkways and bike paths, dynamic water play, and multi-use spaces that are carefully calibrated to welcome the community, while honouring the site’s layered history and environmental context.
The Dixon Park & Vince Carter Court Refurbishment in Toronto, ON: Three full courts and two 3v3 pads were upgraded with new seating, posts, backboards, resurfaced asphalt, and improved pathways. The Vince Carter Court features bold Raptors-themed graphics, upgraded LED lighting for evening play, and new fencing and accessibility improvements that reinforce the park as a community hub.
Balmoral Circus Park in Calgary, AB: A former intersection is now a vibrant neighbourhood park. The design features two hemispheres – one hardscape and one softscape – balancing space for street hockey and wheeled play with green areas for picnics and relaxation.
Seneca Polytechnic’s Health & Wellness Centre in Toronto, ON: Designed in partnership with Two Row Architect and based on Indigenous principles, this project will create a flexible, activity-rich space for Seneca students. Sustainable features feature prominently in the design, including mass timber, renewable energy systems, rainwater harvesting, and green roofs.
Humpy Hollow Park in Calgary, AB: This urban transformation turns an underutilized green space into a vibrant hub, integrating a heritage building built in 1896 with contemporary park amenities. Flexible performance areas, a playful landscape, and casual gathering spots ensure the park remains active and welcoming year-round.
The many awards and honours Bryce’s projects have earned include the Consulting Engineers of Ontario’s Willis Chipman Award; a CSLA Inaugural Legacy Project Award, a CSLA Award of National Merit, two Illumination Engineering Society Awards, and eight Toronto Urban Design Awards.
Bryce believes design should respond to the social, environmental, and cultural context of a project, and he is a dedicated advocate for making urban space accessible and enjoyable for the entire community.
“Anytime I overhear people talking about how much they enjoy a space I’ve worked on, my troubles melt away,” he shares.
In addition to his impressive body of work, Bryce has also mentored countless emerging professionals and has helped foster a culture at DIALOG that champions clarity of vision, thoughtful execution, and interdisciplinary cooperation.
Congratulations, Bryce. You make us proud.
Learn about the 2026 Class of Fellows.
