MOMENTUMARTSCAPE FALL 2015

PROPERTIES COMMUNITIES CREATIVE 2014 ANNUAL Our latest The vibrant, PLACEMAKING REPORT projects in inclusive places Our engagement Donors, development across our and research lab volunteers, data portfolio in action and financials We are experiencing an extraordinary time in the life of Artscape. Our community Artscape is a not-for- cultural hubs are more alive than ever with richly diverse programming; we continue to grow our offerings with several new programs and properties in development; profit urban development we’re working with more stakeholders than ever to ensure our projects are aligned with the needs of community; we’ve launched BC Artscape, an affiliate organization organization that makes based in Vancouver; and cities around the world are keenly interested in our unique space for creativity and approach to creative placemaking. If we were asked to name one thing that underpins our success, it would be working together with transforms communities. diverse groups of stakeholders. This sounds easy but it’s not. Our work happens at the intersection of arts and culture, urban development, community activism, public policy and philanthropy. Artscape initiatives, like many other areas of city-building, are rife with opportunity for competing and conflicting interests. Welcome to Artscape So in the rough-and-tumble world of real estate, we are proud of the fact that our projects have become Warmly welcoming the following artists and platforms for people to overcome what divides us, explore shared interest and build shared value. organizations to the Artscape community since Momentum 2014: If you are reading Momentum, chances are you have contributed to Artscape communities whether as a Stephen Andrews Hannah McMillan/ partner, neighbour, audience member, donor, volunteer, community leader, tenant, member or owner. Eric Bud Studio Novus We are truly grateful to those already involved and welcome newcomers into our communities. We invite Hannah Cheesman Sarah Miller Jonas Chernick Colleen Murphy you to join us on our mission to put art at the centre of city-building. There is only one way to make that Shannon Cochrane No Strings Theatre Company happen: by finding new and creative ways to work together. Afua Cooper Not Far From the Tree Dixon Hall / Kwasi Oteng-Baah Show Love Café Sarah Phelps Tova Epp Propeller Gallery Mercedes Garcia Parvaneh Radmard Greg Gatenby Michelle Ross Jewellery Elizabeth Greisman Design John Greyson Liz Rucker, Arts4All Brian Harvey Second Door Studio April Hickox (Joya Paul and Jodi Wheeler) Nicole Kagan Hameed Shaqq Simin Keramati Lightmaker Studio Denise Mader Sid Tabak Vanessa McKernan Daryl Vocat Rory McLeod The Watah School And welcome to our new Toronto Artscape Board members: Thompson Egbo-Egbo Councillor Joe Mihevc John Campbell Robert J. Foster Tim Jones Judith McKay Chair, CEO, Artscape Board of Directors Artscape By the Numbers

OF MARKET Artscape non-residential 2,373 42% rents are equal to 42% of $3.6M gross average market rent PEOPLE (downtown and midtown IN SAVINGS Working and/or living Toronto) Passed on to Artscape artists in Artscape properties and organizations on commercial & residential occupancy costs 116 in 2014 ORGANIZATIONS Housed in Artscape buildings *Accurate as of June 2015

VENUES Number of public venues 32 (performance spaces, 247,000 781 galleries, etc.) in Artscape’s portfolio ATTENDEES VOLUNTEERS Number of people who attended exhibitions Number of people & performances at Artscape buildings in 2014 who volunteered for Artscape in 2014 (including 229 senior- level volunteers)

1 One Year, Ten Awesome Highlights These experiences rocked our world since the publication of Momentum issue #1 in June 2014.

BC ARTSCAPE EXPANDING WORK OUTSIDE THE CORE 1 Artscape’s first affiliate organization, BC Artscape, 5 We secured the funds and City Council approval for was launched in December 2014 at a celebratory a new hub for art, culture and community in the Weston event in Vancouver with funding partners City of neighbourhood, near Lawrence Ave. W. and Weston Rd. Vancouver, Vancity Community Foundation and The J.W. McConnell Family Foundation. THE JOURNEY 2015 6 Thanks to The Daniels Corporation, Innocon and AWARDS AND DISTINCTIONS The Journey 2015’s generous sponsors, we raised over Show Love Café by local agency Dixon Hall is the newest addition to 2 Our projects and people were recognized through $800,000 towards Daniels Spectrum in Regent Park with the Daniels Spectrum tenant community. national and international awards: the return of this uplifting musical production. • Daniels Spectrum won an 2015 EDRA Great Places Award in Los Angeles and a 2015 Civic Trust WELCOME NEW TENANTS & OWNERS Award for Community Impact and Engagement in 7 Artscape welcomed a total of 42 new tenants and London, UK owners, both individuals and organizations, to the • Board member Judy Matthews was named Artscape community. Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser by the Association of Fundraising Professionals ARTSCAPE GETS PANAMANIA • CEO Tim Jones received Social Entrepreneur of 8 The Pan Am and Parapan Am Games hit Toronto in the Year awards from the Geneva-based Schwab summer 2015, and Artscape participated in associated Foundation, and EY for the Ontario Region cultural programming by hosting three art and theatre • President Celia Smith was selected to attend the shows at our venues, plus two special gallery exhibits 2015 Social Enterprise in Executive Education focused on sports and culture. PANAMANIA co-production of Necessary Angel and bluemouth inc., at Harvard Business School on a full scholarship It Comes in Waves at Artscape Gibraltar Point. Photo by Michel Mersereau funded by the HBS Club of Toronto Alumni CREATIVE ENTREPRENEURSHIP PILOT 9 Our Creative Entrepreneurship Program, a six- NEW AFFORDABLE HOMES FOR month intensive work and study pilot program for 3 ARTISTS artists and designers building their businesses, was a We welcomed artists and their families to 19 new big success in 2014 and we welcomed a new cohort in affordable homes within the Artscape Lofts at PACE and September 2015. 210 Simcoe. Everyone at 210 Simcoe has now moved JOURNEY PHOTO? in, while occupancy at PACE will begin in early 2016. SENIOR MANAGEMENT ARRIVALS 10 AND PROMOTIONS ARTSCAPE SANDBOX A REALITY Genevieve Bucher was recruited as the President of BC 4 Artscape Sandbox opened its doors in September Artscape, and at Artscape, Celia Smith was promoted 2015 and became the newest arts and event space in to the role of President, and Pru Robey was promoted Toronto’s Entertainment District. to the position of Vice President and Director, Creative Regent Park community members in the MDC Courtyard for an iftar 2 Placemaking Lab. feast and entertainment after The Journey. Photo by Linda Stella

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KIPLING GARDINER In Development ROYAL YORK ROYAL ISLINGTON 11 Artscape Lofts at PACE TORONTO ISLAND 12 Artscape Bayside Lofts EVANS QEW 13 Artscape Weston Hub HORNER 3 14 Artscape Launchpad

BROWN’S LINE BROWN’S Location TBA LAKE SHORE 3 4 Artscape Portfolio

Community Cultural Hubs Created in response to the needs and aspirations of numerous stakeholders, these hubs foster culture and community based on the combined efforts of artists, local residents, non-profit organizations, governments, philanthropists and businesses. They contain a mix of spaces that can include live/work and commercial studios, theatres, galleries, offices, and much more. Photos by Garrison McArthur Photography except Artscape Wychwood Barns photo: George Matthews, Artscape Lofts at 210 Simcoe courtesy of Artscape

Daniels Spectrum Artscape Wychwood Barns 585 DUNDAS STREET EAST, Parliament & Dundas Sts. 601 CHRISTIE STREET, St. Clair Ave. W. & Christie St.

Artscape Youngplace Artscape Gibraltar Point 4 180 SHAW STREET, Queen St. W. & Ossington Ave. 443 LAKESHORE AVENUE, Hanlan’s Point, Toronto Island Multi-Tenant/Purpose Creative Spaces These projects include many types of spaces. Visit these properties and you’ll find artists and organizations working in rehearsal, performance and exhibition spaces, retail/commercial studios, offices, and in some cases, live/work units.

Artscape Distillery Studios Parkdale Arts & Cultural Centre Artscape Sandbox 55 MILL STREET, Front St. E. & Parliament St. 1313 QUEEN STREET WEST, Queen St. W. & Dufferin St. 301 ADELAIDE STREET WEST, A delaide & Widmer Sts. Artist Live/Work Projects Our residential and live/work projects, the result of unique partnerships with the development community, provide below-market opportunities to artists and their families, and contribute to the diversity and vitality of neighbourhoods across the city.

Artscape Triangle Lofts Artscape West Queen West Artscape Lofts at 210 Simcoe 38 ABELL STREET, Queen St. W. & Ossington Ave. 900 QUEEN STREET WEST, Queen St. W. & Ossington Ave. 210 SIMCOE STREET, Queen St. W. & University Ave. 5 Artscape Gibraltar Point On The Island

HIGHLIGHTS  Community celebrations with a festival atmosphere: IMBOLC, Doors Open, Harvest Dinner and EXVEE, an arts party honouring 15 years of Artscape Gibraltar Point • Prolific artistic work by long-term studio residents, whose projects, exhibitions and ideas continue to inspire • Programmed residencies from Public Recordings and Toronto Dance Theatre, Feminist Art Conference, OCADU, artists Zoe Kreye, Catherine Grau and Teresa Ascencao, and the Tobaron Waxman Intergenerational LGBT residency • A busy 2014 summer season included VICE Island and a July Arts Market; summer 2015 saw the return of fun “parody art wrestling,” plus Camp Artscape Gibraltar Point, located on tranquil Toronto and 11 programmed residencies—innovative Wavelength and Summerdaze Island, is housed in a former school surrounded artist gatherings based around a theme with the • Growing and selling seedlings and fresh produce by nearly 50 acres of parkland. Since opening in involvement of a facilitator or curator. We’re gratified to the local community through GPoint Organics 1999, it has become most known for hosting artist to see our residency program continuing to thrive (thanks to TD Friends of the Environment residencies and unique artistic and cultural events. after so many years. Foundation for their support) Scores of local and international artists have taken In 2014, Artscape initiated a vision renewal process • Artscape Gibraltar Point’s common spaces and advantage of its unique atmosphere to work on their that continues into 2015 that invites input and rooms received a refresh; a new gallery in our projects, and the facility is also a popular venue for insight from people and organizations connected to main hallway was inaugurated with an exhibition meetings, outdoor festivals, workshops and retreats. the facility in a series of guided sessions regarding in the 2014 Scotiabank CONTACT Photography We celebrated its 15th anniversary this year. the long-term vision of this wonderful place. Festival Artists flock to Artscape Gibraltar Point for two Find Artscape Gibraltar Point on Facebook and at • HostingIt Comes in Waves, produced by Necessary types of residencies: self-directed and programmed. artscapegibraltarpoint.ca. Angel and bluemouth inc. for PANAMANIA, In 2014, we hosted 350 self-directed residencies presented by CIBC 6 Photo by Matt Forsythe The League of Lady Wrestlers strutting their stuff.Photo by Alex Hakonson

VICE Island brought a skateboard half-pipe to our grounds and our Sound installation of visual artist Petrina Ng and experimental band Absolutely Free at Camp Wavelength. largest attendance yet.Photo by Dan Mathieu / exposemag.ca Photo by Stephanie Keating

Maylee Todd performing at EXVEE, a celebration of the 15th Attendees ofIt Comes in Waves, produced by Necessary Angel and The Fake Art School, a group of nine Island residents, made great anniversary of Artscape Gibraltar Point. Photo by Branda Dale bluemouth inc. and part of PANAMANIA. Photo by Michel Mersereau use of their six-month shared studio. Photo by April Hickox 7 Artscape Wychwood Barns Christie & St. Clair

HIGHLIGHTS • The ever-popular Boo! at the Barns • Multi-artist show Repair Centre at the Peter MacKendrick Community Gallery • Annual events from Green Neighbours 21, Classical Theatre Projects, Gluten-Free Garage, Soupalicious and the Ontario Clay and Glass Association • No Strings Theatre’s 10th anniversary season  Toronto Life Best Restaurants Event 2015 with over 450 hungry guests in attendance • Three (yes, three!) Filipino food fairs • Dia de los Muertos/Day of the Dead Celebration hosted by tenant Jesus Mora

Artscape Wychwood Barns is a LEED® Gold The dynamic mix of spaces, organizations and artists • A special Block Party for tenants and residents of community cultural hub in Toronto’s Christie & St. in the Artscape Wychwood Barns accounts for its Benson Avenue Clair neighbourhood that opened in November 2008. popularity across the city and beyond. The Farmers’ • Craft Ontario’s Maker Shaker Fundraising Gala and This multi-faceted complex includes 26 artist live/ Market presented by The Stop Community Food craft show work studios, 13 artist work studios, spaces occupied Centre is a well-known feature of life at the Barns, by arts, environmental and food safety organizations as are the many programs, exhibitions and events • International WEE Festival by tenant organization and a 7,680 square-foot event venue in the Covered hosted by tenant organizations and artists. Theatre Direct Street Barn. In 2015, we settled a six-year-long property tax appeal • Located by Fogo Island Arts Artscape and the local community recognized the related to the Barns and supported the City of Toronto • Tenant Carol Gimbel’s Music in the Barns centennial year of this facility’s construction with as they undertook additional remediation of the • Artscape Salon 2015 was a hit! a number of celebrations, including a Birthday property. We are grateful to our tenants and partners Bash (named a Top 10 event in BlogTO) and a suite for their patience and assistance in overcoming these • Thank you to Above Ground Art Supplies, sponsor of events programmed by the Wychwood Barns challenges. of all our public programming in 2014 Community Association. 8 Discover the Barns at artscapewychwoodbarns.ca. Photo by Ted Chai Photo: Ted Chai

At The Stop’s Farmers’ Market, now in its seventh year! At the Halo Halo Festival with Mayor John Tory (fourth from left). Our outstanding guest artist lineup for Salon 2015. Photo by Ted Chai Photo by Jon de Leon Photo by Mauricio Calero

A rapt crowd enjoys Artscape CIRCUS. Photo by George Matthews

At the WEE Festival, “theatre and culture for early years.” A colourful atmosphere at the Dia de los Muertos celebration.Photo by Vincenzo Pietropaolo Photo courtesty of Theatre Direct 9 Daniels Spectrum In Regent Park

HIGHLIGHTS  Participants in the Ada Slaight Youth Arts Mentorship Program showed off their hard work in the H.E.A.R.T. showcase • Show Love Café launched in the Artscape Lounge, a project of local agency Dixon Hall • We were thrilled to see the return of The Journey in a week of rehearsals and sold-out shows from June 17 to 20 • 1,401 students received a music education with the Regent Park School of Music in 2014 • CSI Regent Park instituted a monthly community potluck for Regent Park residents • ArtHeart presented its first exhibition and its first gala fundraiser here in 2014 • Black History Month exhibitionBlack Future Month 3014 drew more than 400 visitors to the Daniels Spectrum, the LEED® Silver community based programs like the Summer Series (creative Hallway Galleries on opening night cultural hub that opened its doors in 2012, experiences and events for the whole family celebrates its third anniversary this year. Since presented June through August) and the Ada Slaight • Daniels Spectrum has become a foodie destination, hosting popular events like the Yum opening, it has become an acclaimed destination on Youth Arts Mentorship Program for Regent Park Cha Dim Sum Fest, Vegan Bake-Off, Toronto Wing Toronto’s cultural map, hosting thousands of events and area youth. Together these initiatives engage Festival, and the Pan-American Food Festival and welcoming tens of thousands of visitors each over 10,000 people per year! Add to this the daily year. It has to date won several awards related to programs, events and initiatives presented by tenant • Two PANAMANIA productions dazzled crowds: 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea directed by Rick community impact and engagement, owing to the organizations at Daniels Spectrum and the picture is Miller and NIÁGARA ~ A Pan-American Story efforts of the many partners involved in the project. one of a buzzing hive of activity. conceived and directed by Artscape Ambassador Recently Daniels Spectrum has seen the Visit Daniels Spectrum on Facebook, at Veronica Tennant development of the Spectrum Collective, a danielsspectrum.ca and follow @RegentParkArts. • Daniels Spectrum received two international collaboration between tenant organizations, and the awards—see page 2 for details blossoming of ongoing donor-funded partnership- Photo by Garrison McArthur Photographers 10 On opening day of the new neighbourhood park with members of our Summer Series crew.

Cast and crew of The Journey get ready for their first performance with a group cheer after rehearsal.Photo by Linda Stella Young artists help to create a “multimedia monster” for PANAMANIA theatre show NIÁGARA with ArtHeart.

Youth mentees meet Kardinal Offishall after a discussion with Adrian PANAMANIA production 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea directed by The Ada Slaight Youth Arts Mentorship Program participants meet Aitcheson of Too Black Guys that he hosted, co-presented by Manifesto. Rick Miller used multimedia projections to great effect.Photo by Ted Chai with Bryan Brock of 1 Love T.O. for a workshop. 11 Artscape Youngplace In West Queen West

HIGHLIGHTS  Catherine Gordon of RE/MAX Realty was the Community Sponsor of 100 Years of Creativity. Her sponsorship also helped set up the Artscape Youngplace Community Fund that provides support for community-facing initiatives • Group exhibitions in the Hallway Galleries including: Dare2Create, from the TDSB and the Toronto Arts Council; Manifesto: Artifacts, featuring some of Canada’s most prolific graffiti artists; PROMO, a collaboration with the SummerWorks Performance Festival;Viewpoints , in partnership with the Queen West Art Crawl and Rendezvous, from Artscape tenants and owners • Art exhibitionImperfect Shadow from Resident Curator Karie Liao included commissions from seven artists and creative works produced with Artscape Youngplace is a community cultural hub out to community celebrations such as 100 Years the students of the primary school next door. located in the West Queen West neighbourhood of Creativity, Artscape Equinox, RECESS, holiday Artscape thanks the Ontario Arts Council for their support that opened in 2013 in a former school constructed arts markets and art bazaars. The first Flex Studios in 1914. Over its 75,000 square feet, Artscape Resident Teachers and Artists in Residence began • Scotiabank Nuit Blanche 2014 drew roughly Youngplace includes galleries, artist studios, the their projects in 2014, and the Hallway Galleries 10,000 people to see 20 projects from 150 artists headquarters of arts and cultural organizations and have hosted dozens of vibrant exhibitions. inside and outside the building a series of multi-purpose rental studios (the Flex • Nuit Rose, an artistic celebration of World Pride, In 2014, Artscape Youngplace hosted a Community Studios) that host a wide array of events, classes, brought to Artscape Youngplace art exhibitions, Unconference to inform its 2015 Strategic Plan and workshops, exhibitions, meetings and more on a installations, open studios, a design market and priorities for years ahead. daily basis. a family-friendly lantern-making workshop that Visit Artscape Youngplace on Facebook, at ended in a public parade Tenant organizations are experiencing record- artscapeyoungplace.ca and follow @YoungplaceTO. breaking attendance of their programs and events. • We were proud to host the 2nd annual Artscape In addition, many thousands of people have turned Extravaganza gala fundraiser 12 Photo by Garrison McArthur Photographers A school group tours Adad Hannah: Three Generations (Kodiak Art RECESS provided artistic fun for young and old. 24 Hours Toronto by artist Tamara Gayer in the Hallway Galleries. Club, 1953) at the Koffler Gallery.Photo by Sarah Munro Photo by Kristin Foster Photography Photo by Garrison McArthur Photographers

Intestinal Anarchy by artist Hazel Meyer withinAll About the Hustle. Photo by Garrison McArthur Photographers

The “pep rally” capping off our gala fundraiser Artscape Extravaganza 2014.Photo by Garrison McArthur Photographers SKETCH Working Arts knows how to have a fun meeting. Photo courtesy of SKETCH 13 Event Spaces that Give Back

Artscape’s portfolio includes 32 event, performance and gallery spaces, with 19 available to rent through artscapeeventvenues.ca. In 2014, we hosted 1,919 events that welcomed over 247,000 attendees through our event venue bookings. We operate our event venues on a social enterprise model, which means that our event rental revenues contribute to building operations that support artists and organizations. We’re also focused on accessibility—our rates are calculated on a sliding scale so that we can offer non-profits and community groups that book with us below-market pricing. We’re pleased to announce that the savings we passed along in 2014 thanks to our sliding scale topped $1 million.

We are honoured to have hosted many organizations in 2014, including: The popular Pan American Food Festival returned to Daniels Spectrum in 2014. Photo courtesy of the Pan American Food Festival  7a*11d International Festival • Greenpeace Canada* • St. Michael’s Hospital of Performance Art • Images Festival • SummerWorks Performance • Acting Up Stage Theatre • Jessie’s: The June Callwood Festival* Company Inc.* Centre for Young Women* • Sustainable Building Canada • Alliance Francaise* • Local Access Toronto* 2014 Green Building Festival • Anishnawbe Health Toronto* • Manifesto Community • Tangled Arts Kids Fest* • Bishop Strachan School Projects* • The Second City • Bluemouth Inc.* • MaRS* • The Stephen Lewis • Canadian Stage • Mercer Union Centre for Foundation* • Canadian Cancer Society* Contemporary Art* • Sustainability CoLab* • Children’s Aid Society • Museum of Contemporary • Toronto Council Fire* Toronto Black History Month Canadian Art • Toronto Vegetarian Celebration* • National Theatre School of Association* Craft Ontario’s annual Craft Show at the Artscape Wychwood • City of Toronto Complete Canada* • University of Toronto Barns. Photo courtesy Craft Ontario Streets Symposium • OCAD University • Wavelength Music Art • Civic Action* • Ontario Arts Council Projects* • Craft Ontario* • Ontario Trillium Foundation • World Wildlife Fund Canada* • Engineers Without Borders • Peacebuilders International • Xpace Cultural Centre* Canada* Canada* • Fashion Art Toronto* • Pink Triangle Press* • Fogo Island Arts* • Soundstreams*

This list does not include the hundreds of individuals who have booked residencies and private events or rented creative spaces with Artscape in the recent past, who we thank in equal measure. *Artscape rental subsidy benefit

At Artscape event BE BOLD, hundreds of event planners learned 14 about social enterprise. Photo by Kristin Foster Photography Artscape Sandbox Our New Social Enterprise Arts & Event Venue

Reel World’s Films with Impact was our inaugural event in September 2015—and it was a full house. Photo from @reelworld on Instagram

Artscape Sandbox, which hosted its first official artistic performances and theatre productions to little as $1/day. These programs seek to contribute event in September 2015, is the newest not-for- social gatherings and professional events. Run as a back to the arts community, in recognition of the profit multidisciplinary performance and event space social enterprise, Sandbox will operate with a sliding- phenomenal commitment and resources that artists in Toronto’s Entertainment District. Located at 301 scale rental model that will allow for a wide range bring to their projects. Adelaide Street West, Artscape Sandbox has been of artists, community members, grassroots groups Photo at left by Garrison McArthur Photographers several years in the making and we are happy to and small organizations to access to the space at herald its arrival with our long-time partners at the significant savings. City of Toronto and The Daniels Corporation. Artscape Sandbox is an ideal venue for innovative Artscape Sandbox will be beneficial We were able to develop Artscape Sandbox thanks large-scale artistic creation, exploration and to the tapestry of the neighbourhood. to the generous support of the Department of innovation. To facilitate this, Artscape has introduced Not only will it provide space for local Canadian Heritage Canada Cultural Spaces Fund and two special opportunities: the Artscape Sandbox residents to get creative, it will be a versatile a Section 37 agreement with the City of Toronto. Resident Teachers Initiative, which provides free performance and event space accessible to one-day bookings and additional bookings at very The concept of Sandbox is simple: as a space it’s akin “everyone. Artscape Sandbox is a welcome low subsidized rates, plus marketing support; and to a 6,000 square-foot blank canvas, inviting flexible the Artscape Sandbox Creative Initiative, which will addition to the John Street Cultural Corridor.” creative possibility and personalization. Sandbox is enable professional artists to rent the space for as | JANICE SOLOMON available to rent for just about any purpose, from Executive Director, Toronto Entertainment District Business Improvement Association 15 16 Our Newest Projects

Artscape’s Live/Work Development The Artscape Lofts The Artscape Lofts at PACE and 210 Simcoe represent an opportunity for artists and artist-led families to access 19 new Pipeline homes at below-market prices, build equity in Toronto’s tight real estate market and remain rooted in rapidly changing By Celia Smith, President areas of the city. Set within two larger condominium developments, the Artscape Lofts are home to artists working in diverse artistic disciplines and provide a base for creative and professional development in Toronto’s downtown core. Reflecting the goals of Toronto’s 10-year affordable housing plan, the Artscape Lofts result from efforts of the City of In addition to Artscape Sandbox (page 15), we’re Toronto’s Affordable Housing Office and its Home Ownership Assistance Program, Section 37 development agreements proud to showcase these projects, the latest in our and City Planning, and our development partners: Great Gulf, Sorbara Group and Diamondcorp. pipeline, which we’re working on with a variety of Units within the Artscape Lofts were offered for purchase and for rent. The ownership opportunities were available to development partners. first-time homebuyers, with financing from the Artscape Mortgage, a no-interest, payment-free second mortgage that Three of these four projects sit within our portfolio brings the purchase price to below market value. This, coupled with a shared appreciation plan, will ensure that units of live/work and residential offerings that recognize remain affordable to the arts community in perpetuity. the power of artists to build vibrant communities together and contribute great vitality to the Artscape’s vision for the Lofts is to provide secure, stable living space and to foster a vibrant and engaged community of neighbourhoods and cities where they live. artists. In 2015, we introduced the Value Exchange Program, which guides owners in working together to contribute to the quality of life within the Artscape Lofts as well as across our portfolio. The fourth project, Artscape Weston Hub, is another project in our community cultural hub model. It offers the potential of a place for art, culture and community to a neighbourhood outside the city’s core. A community consultation process is underway. At Artscape, we build support for projects locally, “from the ground up,” and focus on a multiple- win model that provides value to individuals, communities, neighbourhoods, the city at large, our culture, economy and environment. Our projects always seek to serve the needs of artists, creative practitioners, entrepreneurs and cultural organizations while also advancing public policy Artscape Lofts at 210 Simcoe Artscape Lofts at PACE goals, community and neighbourhood aspirations, Development Partners: Sorbara Group & Development Partners: Great Gulf urban development and philanthropic missions. Diamondcorp Architect: Diamond Schmitt Architects Page + Steele and IBI Group Architects Architect: Location: 155-163 Dundas Street East 210 Simcoe Street Location: Projected Opening: Early 2016 Opened: July 2015 16 Community Cultural Hub Live/Work EMILY RHO AND RORY MCLEOD Owners at the Artscape Lofts at 210 Simcoe

Emily Rho and Rory McLeod are the Co-Directors of Pocket Concerts and new owners within the Artscape Lofts at 210 Simcoe as of this summer. Both of them professional musicians with active Artscape Weston Hub Artscape Bayside Lofts freelance careers, they had been looking for a new residence that would accommodate their working The Artscape Weston Hub project proposes a new Bayside is a new neighbourhood being developed on from home—and a grand piano. “So far, it has hub for art, culture and community in Toronto’s a 13-acre property in Toronto’s central waterfront by been amazing,” says Emily. Rory adds, “We never Weston neighbourhood, in an existing building The Hines Company and Tridel Corporation. In May and outdoor space located at Weston Road and thought we’d be able to afford to buy a home, 2014, Artscape was the successful proponent in a King Street north of Lawrence Avenue. The plan much less one that’s so central and that integrates proposal call issued by the City of Toronto to operate for Artscape Weston Hub includes 26 affordable us into a community of artists.” 80 affordable rental units within a larger market artist live/work housing units for artists and their families, as well as creative programming space condominium on the site. This project to be built to After learning about the opportunity at 210 Simcoe and an outdoor area for public and community LEED® Gold standards will contribute to Waterfront from Rory’s brother and attending an information gatherings that will be designed and programmed Toronto’s goals of creating a vibrant mixed-use session, Emily and Rory found the idea of joining in consultation with the local community. This community in the East Bayfront District. the Artscape community appealing. “We jumped project is made possible by a partnership between Development Partners: City of Toronto, Hines on the opportunity. It’s ideal for artists, because Artscape, The Rockport Group and the City of Management Company, Tridel Corporation, all of us live or work from home for most of our Toronto, and is part of a larger development at Waterfront Toronto careers,” says Emily. “Here we know we’re welcome nearby 22 John Street, where The Rockport Group Architect: Arquitectonica to practice [our instruments] and get our work will be constructing a 300,000 sq. ft. new purpose- Location: Queens Quay and Lower Sherbourne done. Artscape has also created a platform for built market rental apartment building comprising Street finding artistic collaborators, and accessing venues, approximately 350 rental units. Projected Opening: 2018/2019 which is really wonderful for us.” Development Partners: City of Toronto, The Rockport Group We wish this couple all the best as they advance Architect: Graziani + Corazza their musical careers and grow Pocket Concerts. Location: 33 King Street, Weston pocketconcerts.ca Projected Opening: 2018

17 Artscape Launchpad An innovative new model of creative space designed to provide art and design professionals with the tools, resources, training and mentorship to build

successful careers rooted in sustainable businesses, scheduled to open in 2018. Details of the Artscape Launchpad facility will be announced in October 2015. Components of the Part business incubator, part co-working facility, part entrepreneurship training centre ‒ Artscape Launchpad is perhaps our building program include: most ambitious project to date. The project has benefitted from years of research involving colleges, universities and trade organizations on how to create the ideal conditions for creative entrepreneurs to thrive. LEARNING LABS With rates staring at $75 per month for recent graduates and $150 per month for others, Launchpad members will gain While every element of the Artscape access to a 20,000 square-foot creative co-working environment full of equipment and technology. Training, programs, 1 Launchpad facility will be set up and services and support will help Launchpad members grow their incomes and launch new businesses. managed to foster learning, five dedicated learning labs will allow for year round enrollment in courses, workshops, events and project-based learning initiatives. Launchpad’s learning labs will range in size from 500-2,000 square feet with the largest 2 accommodating 200 people.

2 2 CREATIVE CO-WORKING STUDIOS 3 2 1 2 Launchpad’s co-working studios will offer access to state-of-the-art design tools and rapid prototyping equipment; fully equipped digital photography, film and sound production facilities, including a green screen studio; and creative 1 production studios that will include jewellery, fashion and textiles. This multi-disciplinary environment will allow designer/makers, craftspeople and artists to 2 develop work individually or collaboratively. 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 CREATIVE COMMONS 3 Launchpad will include a “creative commons” comprised of a community kitchen, • Community • Technology communal work areas and hot desks, a flexible event • Office Amenities • Mentoring & Coaching space and an outdoor patio. The creative commons • Entrepreneurship Training • Collaboration will allow creative ideas to flow freely so that chance encounters around the water cooler may develop • Planning & Resources • Market Connections into collaborations leading to innovation. • Facilities & Equipment • Ultra-High-Speed Broadband Access 18 Entrepreneurship Development Programs With the Artscape Launchpad facility scheduled to open in 2018, we started piloting Launchpad programs in 2014. Here is what four of the 22 participants in the first Creative Entrepreneurship Program had to say about their experience:

Paola Gomez Sick Muse Art Projects Joe Calleja Calleja Design Paola Gomez is a force of nature: a determined and Joe Calleja, a member of the Artscape Triangle Lofts inspired individual committed to improving lives community, is a fine art photographer with a background through the arts. She co-founded Sick Muse Art in graphic design, who decided to branch out into textiles, Projects in 2012 with artist Alex Usquiano. When starting with a range of scarves. During the course of she decided to expand Sick Muse, Paola turned to the Creative Entrepreneurship Program he explored the Creative Entrepreneurship program for skills, manufacturing, marketing, pricing and merchandising, and inspiration and guidance. sickmuseartprojects.org created a plan to launch his scarves during Toronto Fashion Week. callejadesign.com “The biggest gain for me is that I developed the confidence to I’m taking my art off the wall and making wearable objects with pitch my vision and invite people with resources to give. I’m also my art, which is really exciting. The program was rich, with lots to moving forward on ideas even if I don’t know where the money will come dive into, and the one-on-one coaching I received was invaluable.” “from — I’ve learned not to fear.” “

Christine Harris Articulate Health Trevor Godinho Freelance Photographer Christine Harris is building an arts and health company Photographer Trevor Godinho has roots in Toronto, but to create and curate arts projects exploring health and today’s he’s a globe-trotting professional with bases help address health issues. Through Articulate Health, in six locations around the world and an international Christine is using her experiences within the healthcare roster of high-profile clients. Despite his hectic work system and her background in arts and marketing to schedule, he jumped at the chance to take our six- improve understanding between patients and health month Creative Entrepreneurship Program in 2014- care practitioners.articulatehealth.com 2015. trevorgodinho.com

The [Creative Entrepreneurship Program] was very valuable for me, [The Creative Entrepreneurship Program] forced me to get back to because I need structure. I finally got out of my head, put plans basics: taking care of the books, paying the bills, looking after my onto paper and into action. I also benefitted from the supportive network profits, important things like that.” “created by the program.” “ 19 20 Creative Placemaking Lab

Working with Communities to Develop Creative Places

Expanding Cultural Space Direct Engagement through By Pru Robey, Development outside the Programs & Services Vice President Downtown Core Since the first issue of Momentum, we: & Creative • In 2014, Toronto Community Housing, the City Placemaking Lab • Provided consulting services to explore potential of Toronto and Heights Development engaged Director role of arts and culture in the revitalization of the Artscape to work with the Lawrence Heights former industrial lands straddling Ottawa and At the heart of our community to build a shared vision for a Gatineau (Domtar Lands Redevelopment) work is our practice in creative placemaking. What possible future community cultural hub as part distinguishes creative placemaking and characterizes of the multi-phase revitalization of this Toronto • Supplied vision, partnership and project successful projects is the focus on leveraging local neighbourhood outside the city’s downtown development support for New Dawn, a dynamic cultural assets and resources to deliver multiple social enterprise in Sydney, Cape Breton (NS) as • Artscape, the City of Toronto and The Rockport individual, community, private and public benefits. they transform the former Holy Angels Convent Group worked together on plans for Artscape At Artscape we have learned the importance and into an arts and cultural centre Weston Hub, the community cultural hub power of building our projects with a high level proposed for the Weston neighbourhood that • Completed seven years of consulting, mentorship of stakeholder engagement in the communities is undergoing widespread revitalization after and coaching support to the City of Kingston and where they will be based. From the outset of any receiving no outside private investment for were thrilled to see the Tett Centre for Creativity project we work with neighbours, local partners nearly 30 years. Starting in 2015, we embarked and Learning open in January 2015 creating a and stakeholders to develop a strong vision that on a comprehensive community engagement wonderful new arts and cultural hub for the city builds shared value among diverse individuals, process designed to capture the community’s organizations and investors. • Started piloting key programmatic components hopes and dreams for the project and build local of Artscape Launchpad, including our signature This work is critical in the case of our community partnerships. See page 17 for more Creative Entrepreneurship Program cultural hubs. Our work in community engagement and vision development starts at the earliest • We’ve continued to lead the Creative Spaces • Kicked off the first round of the BC Artscape project exploration and feasibility analysis phase— Outside the Core inter-agency partnership, Cultural Space Development Mentorship & with local research, meetings with local partners planning a follow-up to our very successful first Coaching Program, providing support to 17 and stakeholder groups, community surveys, Creative Spaces Partnership Exchange in 2014, arts and cultural organizations in the Metro public meetings and workshops—and continues taking place November 2, 2015 Vancouver area throughout project design and development. Our • Worked with Spaceworks New York City; the City work is also guided by a local community committee of Canmore, Alberta; and added new clients, whose ultimate task is to create a community the City of Mississauga and the Congregation stewardship plan for the community cultural hub of St. Matthews Church in the St. Clair West once it’s up and running. neighbourhood to our client roster in early 2015 20 Program Spotlight Creative Spaces Partnership Exchange Creative Spaces Outside the Core is a community- The Creative Spaces Outside the Core Partnership includes: led, capacity-building and partnership development initiative designed to support the planning and development of community cultural hubs and other forms of arts infrastructure in areas outside of Toronto’s core. Led by Artscape, the Creative Spaces Partnership Exchange on November 2, 2015 will feature a networking fair containing 50+ exhibitors, professional workshops presented by high-profile city builders, local area meetups and a cocktail mixer at the end of the afternoon. The entire program is devoted to enlivening underused spaces, developing new cultural spaces and programs and revitalizing communities through the arts beyond Toronto’s downtown. Our website for the event is at creativespacesTO.ca.

We have been pleased to work as an advisor on the Tett project for over seven years and are thrilled to see this beautiful adaptive re-use arts facility finally buzzing with life and creativity.” |PRU ROBEY Participants in the Exhibitor Fair of the Creative Spaces Partnership Artscape Vice President and Creative Placemaking Lab Director Exchange 2014. “

Domtar Lands Redevelopment. Image courtesy of Windmill Developments At the festive Grand Opening of the Tett Centre for Creativity and First day of the Creative Entrepreneurship Program 2014 with Learning on January 30, 2015. Photo by Tim Forbes facilitator Allison Hillier (third from left). 21 Resources and Knowledge Sharing As our goal is to build a community of practitioners and share knowledge about creative placemaking, we publish practical resources and tools every year onArtscapeDIY.ca . This website is where you’ll find our latest resources below, plus an archive of vital information, tools, templates and case studies to help you move forward with your projects.

• Square Feet: The Artist’s Guide to Renting and • Our 2015 webinar series invites attendees behind We are delighted to have met participants in our Buying Creative Space is a definitive guide for the scenes to look at innovative projects and webinars and through UBC’s creative placemaking course artists and creatives on the hunt for real estate. become part of the conversation on sustainable from the following places this past year: And, it’s available to license for use in other creative cities with experts from Los Angeles places; in 2014, the City of Vancouver adapted (Inner-City Arts), Detroit (Midtown Detroit AUSTRALIA Square Feet, tailoring the contents for the Inc.), Philadelphia (Making Homes for Arts in Avoca Leighhardt Perth West Melbourne Vancouver community Sacred Places), Providence (The Steel Yard) and Vancouver (Skwachàys Lodge Aboriginal Hotel CANADA • Explaining our unique approach is our new Barrie Markham Sault Ste. Marie and Gallery). Recordings of these webinars will be Beamsville Mississauga St. Catharines video series, Lessons in Creative Placemaking: made available on ArtscapeDIY.ca Burlington Nanaimo Staffa seven short videos exploring the critical factors Calgary New Westminster Toronto to realizing creative placemaking projects, • Since 2012, Artscape has played a key part in Canmore Newmarket Vancouver produced by Expect Theatre/Spark Productions. delivering the only post-secondary course in Cochrane Oakville Vaughan Elora Oshawa Vernon In this series we deliver valuable know-how in creative placemaking in the country, offered Firthburg Ottawa Victoria developing successful cultural facility projects, in twice annually through the University of British Gibsons Owen Sound Waterloo short, engaging chapters Columbia as part of their Certificate in Cultural Guelph Powell River Whitehorse Halifax Red Deer Windsor Planning program. Vice President and Creative Kingston Regina Winnipeg • Our annual webinar series has helped to Placemaking Lab Director Pru Robey is the Kitchener Richmond Hill Yorkton “connect the dots” between projects happening author, designer and instructor of this unique and Lloydminster Sackville London Saskatoon in different locales. Our 2014 series,Innovators specialized online course. Contact UBC Continuing in Creative Placemaking, featured four in- Studies to inquire about upcoming dates CHINA depth conversations with leaders fromArtspace Hong Kong Projects (USA), Projects for Public Spaces GERMANY (USA), and Toronto’s own Margie Zeidler of Mainz Urban Space and Geoff Cape of Evergreen, with RUSSIA support from ArtsBuild Ontario. You can still Perm catch this series that originally drew over 600 live UK participants in recorded form, free of charge Aberdeen UNITED STATES Boston Lansing Seattle Denver Minneapolis Washington Detroit New York City Jackson Portland 22 BC Artscape Launches in Vancouver By Genevieve Bucher, President, BC Artscape BC Artscape Mentorship & Coaching Participants 2015-2016 BC Artscape and Artscape are proud to be BC Artscape, the first affiliate of Artscape, officially targets, capital project development being the working with the following six organizations as launched on December 3, 2014, with a crowd of 150 primary focus. As a result, we are now exploring full participants in the 2015-2016 program as government, arts community, urban development potential projects and partnerships in Vancouver they develop their cultural space initiatives: and philanthropic supporters gathered at MakerLabs and surrounding municipalities, and developing in Vancouver. On this special night, we announced the business plans and infrastructure to realize • Art Space Action the organization’s preliminary start-up capital funding opportunities. • The Association of Book Publishers of BC from the City of Vancouver, The J.W. McConnell Family We are also delivering the first year of the BC Artscape • Contemporary Art Matters Foundation and Vancity Community Foundation. Cultural Space Development Mentorship & Coaching These generous funding partners have ensured the Program with the collaboration of Artscape, and • MakerLabs foundation for BC Artscape to become established in supported by three-year funding from the City of • The Powell Street Festival Society British Columbia. Vancouver and Vancity Community Foundation. The From its outset, BC Artscape has built some incredible BC program delivers targeted consultation to its • The Vancouver Independent Music Centre momentum. The inaugural Board of Directors was participants free of charge, to help them build the Society announced in May 2015 (see page 28) and the skills and leadership specific to advancing arts and In addition, 11 other groups were selected from organization was incorporated in July. Since beginning cultural facilities, and benefit local communities. the pool of applicants to receive individualized operations we’ve already set a number of ambitious Photos by Kellan Higgins Photography mentorship and coaching sessions.

Howard Jang, Simon Fraser University; Dallas Luther, MakerLabs; Pru Robey and Tim Jones, Artscape; Derek Gent, Vancity Community A guest declares how she will help to make arts and culture in Foundation; Geoff Meggs, Deputy Mayor, City of Vancouver. Vancouver great. 23 Signature Fundraising Events Photo: Mauricio Calero Creative Experiences in Support of Artscape

Every year, three signature fundraising events help funds to support exciting programs, services and to propel Artscape forward: Artscape Salon, our active projects in the Artscape pipeline. The 2015 spring dinner party where we plant guest stars from production of The Journey was bigger than ever, the world of arts and culture at every table to ignite with four performances in one week including conversation at the Artscape Wychwood Barns a gala presentation, free presentations for the (presented April 29, 2015 by Tridel in partnership local community and a ticketed performance for A view of the roundtable discussions happening over dinner at with Hines); Artscape Extravaganza, our black- the general public, drawing in total more than Salon 2015. Photo by Mauricio Calero tie takeover of Artscape Youngplace with three 1,200 attendees to Ada Slaight Hall. (Joining floors of creative classes and epic “recess” periods Presenting Sponsor Innocon were Community (presented November 6, 2014 by Urbancorp); Sponsors RBC/RBC Foundation and Royal Bank of and The Journey, a living history of the Regent Canada, and Learning Sponsors Lafarge and The Park revitalization live on stage in a spectacular Daniels Corporation.) Altogether The Journey musical at Daniels Spectrum (presented June 17- resulted in over $800,000 in support of youth arts 20, 2015 by Innocon). Our most recent Salon and programming, capital improvements and operations Extravaganza events welcomed a total of 520 guests, at Daniels Spectrum. engaged 68 artists and cultural professionalsin Artscape thanks the guests, artists, participants and their programming and together raised critical sponsors who make these amazing events possible.

Artscape Extravaganza returns on Nov. 12, 2015! Attendees listen as actress Natalie Brown, a guest artist, talks about her craft at Salon 2015.Photo by Mauricio Calero

Guests enjoy a drumming lesson with Allan Legall at Extravaganza. Artscape Board member Sonja Smits at Extravaganza with a puppet Stage legends Jackie Richardson and Jeremiah Sparks (centre) in 24 Photo by Garrison McArthur Photography made with artist Heather Nicol.Photo by Garrison McArthur Photography rehearsal with The Journey cast. Photo by Linda Stella Stakeholders

Lifetime Supporters Artscape’s success in making space for creativity and transforming communities would simply not be possible without the generosity of a wide network of partners and supporters. We are especially grateful to all three levels of government for their continued support of Artscape’s capital campaigns, programs, services and operations over many years: Government of Canada / Gouvernement du Canada Government of Ontario / Gouvernement de l’Ontario City of Toronto Artscape is proud to recognize and thank the following foundations, corporations and individuals who have generously contributed $25,000 or more cumulatively to Artscape capital and annual campaigns, programs and services between January 1, 2006 and December 31, 2014.

$1,000,000+ $500,000 TO $999,999 Anonymous MDC Partners Inc. The Daniels Corporation and The John and Myrna Daniels Charitable Foundation Metcalf Foundation The Michael Young Family Foundation TD Financial Group The Slaight Family Foundation Ontario Trillium Foundation $250,000 TO $499,999 City of Vancouver The J.W. McConnell Family Foundation Innocon The Young Fund at Hamilton Community Foundation Masters Insurance Limited Urbancorp

$100,000 TO $249,999 Anonymous Iler Campbell LLP The Peter and Melanie Munk Charitable Foundation Aspen Ridge Homes Lifetime Developments The Remington Group and The Rudolph P. Bratty Family Foundation Aziz Manji Family and Amica Mature Lifestyles Inc. McLean Smits Family Foundation The W. Garfield Weston Foundation BMO Financial Group RBC Foundation and RBC Financial Group Timothy and Frances Price Castlepoint Numa and Cityzen Development Group Robert and Julia Foster Vancity Community Foundation Eric Tripp and Maria Smith TAS First Capital Realty Inc. The Dalton Company Ltd. $25,000 TO $99,999 4 Star Drywall Ltd. CIBC Pace Family Foundation The Ralph M. Barford Foundation Alterna Savings City of Vancouver Peter Caldwell The W.R. Farquharson Family Anthony Ciccolini Coreydale Contracting Co. Philip Deck and Kimberly Bozak Tim Jones Anonymous Diamond Schmitt Architects Quandrangle Architects Limited Toro Aluminum Burgundy Asset Management Ltd. J.P. Bickell Foundation Sandra Lee Simpson Toronto Community Foundation C.I.P. Group Mazyar Mortazavi Speedy Electric University Plumbing & Heating Catherine Angela Ciccolini McLean Foundation The Henry White Kinnear Foundation WJ Properties

In spite of extensive efforts to avoid errors, mistakes can occur. Please notify us if your name was omitted, listed incorrectly or misspelled. 25 2014 Annual Campaign Artscape is grateful to the following foundations, corporations and individuals who made philanthropic donations to Artscape’s annual campaign, or supported Artscape special events through donations, sponsorships and/or in-kind contributions between January 1 and December 31, 2014.

360 Staffing Citizen Catering Garrison McArthur Lauren Diez d’Aux Alanna Cavanagh City of Toronto Housing Support Photographers Lee Adamson Alastair Dickson and Stabilization Fund (HSSF) Gary Taxali Leslie Najgebauer Alfred Jackson City of Vancouver Gatsby Valet Linzi Manicom Andrea Bolley Colin Mowatt and Carolyn Kinzie George Brown College Lisa Cristinzo Andreas Sokolowski Connie Gemma Gillian Iles Lisa Kockeritz Anonymous (4) Cybèle Young Ginger Scott Liz Kohn ARIDO GTA Chapter Dan Daley Gottesman Associates Lighting Mark Jamison Consultants Barbara Besner David Bronskill and Mike Dilworth Martini Club Hullmark Developments Beau’s All Natural Brewing Deloitte Foundation Canada Mary Stella Furlin Iler Campbell LLP Company Department of Canadian Heritage Matt James Brad F. Douglas Young Canada Works (YCW) In Memory of Ken and Program Margo Wulff Maureen Walsh Loweth BrickWorks Cider House Diamond Corp. In Memory of Matthew Foley Maya Borgenicht Buca DTAH Isanne Miller Mazyar Mortazavi Canadian Assocation of Gift McLean Smits Family Foundation Planners Echo Real Estate Team Residential Jablonsky, Ast and Partners and Commercial Brokers MDC Partners Inc. Carl & Rose Jelly Modern Doughnuts Ed Pien Michel Trocmé Catherine Gordon and RE/MAX Jill Reitman Hallmark Realty Inc. Emily Filler Joe Lobko Michelle Crespi Cedric Gabilondo Employment and Social Judy Matthews Mike Woollatt Development Canada Celia Smith Karen Whaley Miriam Grenville Canada Summer Jobs Program Chairman Mills Kathleen Sharpe NAIOP Commercial Real Estate Emre Yurga Development Association Chris Foster Kelly Rintoul Erin Rachel Breau-Barkley Natasha Mytnowych Chris Higgins Kifle Lissanu FASHION Magazine Navigator Ltd. Chris Kelly Kim Hornsberger Foziya Doctor Nicholas Di Genova Christie Kirchner Komi Olaf Freshly Printed Nicole Charles Christie Parker Kurtis Coffee

In spite of extensive efforts to avoid errors, mistakes can occur. Please notify us if your name was omitted, listed incorrectly or misspelled. 26 Nicole Griffith-Reid Robert J. and Julia Foster TAS Tyler Greenleaf Norton Rose Canada LLP Robert Gibbons TD Financial Group Umair Ali Nuvem Inc. Rockport Group TD Friends of the Environment Upper Canada College Ontario Arts Council Sam Persaud Foundation Urbancorp Pat Harris Samuel Kolber The Dalton Company Ltd. Usful Patricia Southern Sandra Brewster The Grid Vancity Community Foundation Paul Morassutti Seema Jethalal The Tempered Chef Vimla Menezes Per Se Catering & Events Sennheiser The Young Fund at Hamilton Westbury National Show Systems Community Foundation Perry Disanto Shawn Skeir Windmill Development Group Tim Jones Peter Caldwell Shelley M. Black Tommy Matejka Pinnacle Vodka Sofia Harwell Toronto Employment and Social PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Stacey Green Services Pru Robey and Thomas Keymer Steamwhistle Brewing Company Toronto Friends of the Visual Arts RAW Design Susan Pigott Tribute Communities RBC Foundation and RBC Royal Tan-ya Mora Bank of Canada

We were already thrilled when Wayne London committed is working with The Daniels Corporation on their multi-year Innocon as the Presenting Sponsor of The Journey, which raised revitalization of the Regent Park neighbourhood. With this WAYNE essential funds for Daniels Spectrum (see page 24). But we contribution, Wayne London confirmed Innocon’s commitment LONDON were bowled over when he made a surprise announcement at not just to constructing a strong, revitalized Regent Park, but to President, The Journey gala of an additional pledge of $200,000 towards building resilient and vibrant communities at the heart of INNOCON the cultural hub in Regent Park—truly an “above and beyond” our city. contribution. As a producer of concrete products, Innocon

27 Senior-Level Volunteers We salute our senior-level volunteers for their invaluable efforts and generous contributions of time, insight and energy towards advancing our organization.

Artscape Ambassadors Michel Trocmé, Partner, Urban Strategies Artscape Triangle Lofts Condominium Regent Park Arts Development (RPAD) Margaret Atwood C.C. Inc. Board Paul Davidson (Chair), Mission Alan Broadbent Kathleen Sharpe (Past Chair), Executive Celia Smith (President), President, Administrative Officer, The Yonge Street David Crombie O.C. Director, Ontario Cultural Attractions Artscape Mission Jim Fleck O.C. Fund Joe Calleja (Vice President & Shared Martin Blake (Secretary), Vice President, Richard Florida Retired: Facilities Representative), Artist/Owner The Daniels Corporation Bruce Kuwabara Michael Layton, City Councillor, Ward 19, Jennifer Pierce (Secretary), Artist/Owner Ilidio Coito, Senior Construction Manager, Veronica Tennant C.C. City of Toronto Paula Shewchuk, Artist/Owner Toronto Community Housing John Honderich O.C. Mike Woollatt, CEO, CVCA – Canada’s Retired: Dr. Mahbub Hasan, Social Worker & David Young (Honourary Patron) Venture Capital and Private Equity David French Educator Association Alfred Jackson Richard Marsella, Director, Regent Park BOARDS School of Music Toronto Artscape Inc. Toronto Artscape Foundation Artscape Youngplace Condominium Celia Smith, President, Artscape Robert J. Foster (Chair), President & CEO, Alan Saskin (Chair), President, Urbancorp Board Retired: Capital Canada Ltd. Richard Simm (Treasurer), Managing Celia Smith (President), President, Annely Zonena, Development Manager, Colin Mowatt (Treasurer), Partner, Director, KPMG Corporate Finance; Artscape Regent Park Revitalization, Development PricewaterhouseCoopers Partner, Deal Advisory, KPMG Canada Andrea Nemtin(Treasurer), President & Division, Toronto Community Housing John Campbell (Secretary), President & David Bronskill (Secretary), Partner, CEO, Inspirit Foundation/Owner CEO, Waterfront Toronto Goodmans LLP Tony Baker, Lawyer/Owner JOINT COMMITTEES OF ARTSCAPE, Ana Bailão, City Councillor, Ward 18, City Shelley M. Black, Management, Marketing Cathy Jonasson, Executive Director, Koffler ARTSCAPE FOUNDATION AND ANPHI of Toronto and Communications Consultant Centre of the Arts/Artscape Tenant Joint Executive Committee Debra A. Baptiste, Arts Administrator Mazyar Mortazavi, President & CEO, TAS Retired: Robert J. Foster (Chair) Thompson Egbo-Egbo, Founder/Vice Emre Yurga, Policy Advisor Alfred Jackson John Campbell President, Thompson T. Egbo-Egbo Arts Retired: Mark Guslits Foundation Vaughn Stafford Gray, President, Stafford BC Artscape Board of Directors Chris Kelly Miriam Grenville, Artist & Designer Life Norman Hotson (Chair), Founding Paul Morassutti Nicole Griffith-Reid,Executive Director, Principal, Vancouver studio, DIALOG Colin Mowatt COBA Collective of Black Artists Artscape Non-Profit Homes Inc. Bruce Flexman (Treasurer), Treasurer, Alan Saskin Chris Kelly, Principal, Navigator Ltd. Mark Guslits (Chair), Architect, Urban Vancouver Economic Commission and Retired: Maureen Loweth, Dean, Centre for Design and Development Consultancy former Managing Partner, KPMG tax Mike Woollatt Business, George Brown College Brad Douglas (Treasurer), Realtor, Chestnut practice Judith McKay, Chief Client Officer, Park Real Estate Ltd. Brokerage Howard R. Jang (Secretary), Professor Joint Audit & Finance Committee McCarthy Tétrault LLP Phillip H. Carter (Secretary), Architect of Professional Practice in the School Colin Mowatt (Chair) Judy Matthews,Urban Planner Ellen Vera Allen, Architect for Contemporary Arts, Simon Fraser Brad Douglas Joe Mihevc, City Councillor, Ward 21, City Eva Lewarne, Artist University and Director, SFU Woodward’s Richard Simm of Toronto Cultural Unit Paul Morassutti,Executive Vice President & RELATED CORPORATE ENTITIES David Allison, Founder, B/A Marketing Joint Campaign Cabinet Executive Managing Director, Valuation & Artscape Regent Park Arts Non-Profit Buildings Robert J. Foster (Co-Chair) Advisory Services, CBRE Limited Development Corporation Kate Armstrong, Director, Social + Alan Saskin (Co-Chair) Mazyar Mortazavi, President & CEO, TAS Maureen Loweth, Dean, Centre for Interactive Media Centre at Emily Carr Sonja Smits Susan Pigott Business, George Brown College University of Art + Design Eli Taylor Richard Simm, Managing Director, KPMG Kathleen Sharpe, Executive Director, Barbara Cole, Executive Director, Other Corporate Finance; Partner, Deal Advisory, Ontario Cultural Attractions Fund Sights for Artists’ Projects and Principal, Joint Nominations Committee KPMG Canada Cole Projects Judy Matthews (Chair) Sonja Smits, Actress Derek Lee, President, Prospero Brad Douglas International Realty Incorporated Robert J. Foster Doug Robinson, Development Consultant Alan Saskin 28 JUDY MATTHEWS TORONTO ARTSCAPE INC. Artscape Launchpad Steering Artscape Triangle Lofts Decor City-Builder & SUBCOMMITTEES Committee Committee Urban Planner Artscape Communities Advisory Maureen Loweth (Chair) Lise Downe Committee Diane Davy Shona Kearney Debra Baptiste (Co-Chair) Sarah Dougall Nicole Griffith-Reid(Co-Chair) Michel Lozier Artscape Triangle Lofts Garden Kathy Dolgy-Ludwig Emma Quin Committee Gerard Gauci Raju Rangaswami Joe Calleja Miriam Grenville Jeffrey Remedios Valerie Dennis Toronto Artscape Inc. board member Judy Roscoe Handford Heather Tay Shona Kearney Matthews is a committed city-builder with a James Weyman Paula Shewchuk longstanding interest in large- and small-scale Strategic Planning & Governance Christina Zeidler Committee Retired: Artscape Triangle Lofts Neighbourhood urban renewal projects. She has leveraged Chris Kelly (Chair) Victoria L’Esperance Watch Committee her professional planning expertise to help Debra Baptiste Suzanne Andrew Shelley M. Black Artscape Lofts at PACE & Simcoe David French realize an impressive variety of initiatives that Julia Deans Advisory Committee Chris Mills have enriched Toronto and the lives of many Judith McKay Nicole Griffith-Reid Kathleen Sharpe Don Hannah Artscape Weston Hub Steering Torontonians. She has generously dedicated her Susan Pigott Laura Mullin Committee time to be a host of not-for-profit organizations Gregory Oh Laura Alderson across this city, and helped them achieve Government Relations Committee Mike Steventon Debra Baptiste Chris Kelly Renna Reddie Mike Fenton ambitious projects that have strengthened our Kathleen Sharpe Rosa Fracassa social fabric. Retired: Artscape Sandbox Programming and Marlene McKintosh Mike Woollatt Community Advisory Committee Suri Weinberg-Linsky David Buchbinder Judy’s support of Artscape has been nothing Portfolio Development Committee Jonathan Bunce Artscape West Queen West Garden short of spectacular: she motivated contacts Paul Morassutti(Chair) Derrick Chua Committee David Bronskill Shannon Cochrane Katja Jacobs from across her networks and played a crucial John Campbell Sue Edworthy Susan MacKay role in achieving our $10 million fundraising Mark Guslits Liz Forsberg Bruno Simoes goal for Daniels Spectrum. We were delighted to Mazyar Mortazavi Ravi Jain Gene Threndyle Joe Mihevc Natalie Lue partner with Evergreen and Park People in her Michel Trocmé Carly Maga Artscape West Queen West Lobby Gallery co-nomination for the Association of Fundraising Bea Pizano Committee ADDITIONAL COMMITTEES OF Janice Solomon Katja Jacobs Professionals’ Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser ARTSCAPE Kerry Swanson Brian Kelley Award, which she won in November 2014. Artscape Gibraltar Point Garden Michael Wheeler Joe McFadden Committee Retired: Congratulations, Judy! Patricia Jeffries Noah Cowan Artscape Wychwood Barns Tenant Liaison Claire M. Tallarico Noora Sagarwala Committee Caitlin Taguibao Colleen Smith Niki Andre John J. Penner Naz Afsahi Retired: Artscape Triangle Lofts Clean Air John Campbell Emily Hogg Committee Jonas Chernick Jiva McKay Lindsay Goodtimes Kristen Howe Luisa Milan Gregory Oh Nicole Kagan 29 Michelle Mattern Mary Ptucha Artscape Youngplace Owner and Che Kothari ADDITIONAL COMMITTEES Diane Mohan Dale Roy Tenant Liaison Committee Chris Lorway OF TORONTO ARTSCAPE Bernadette Peets Nawfal Sheikh Erin Cluley Ananya Ohri FOUNDATION Steve Romanin Jessica Wilson Nick Cluley Alok Sharma Artscape Extravaganza 2014 Anniemeke Wade Lisa Wyndels Emily Cook Kenneth Slater Committee Denise Williams Filomena Costa Retired: Parambir Keila Retired: Artscape Youngplace Curatorial Emily Filler Adonis Huggins Vaughn Stafford Gray Beth Brown Advisory Committee Sarah Kawasaki Julian Sleath Elle Aconcel Natalie Kertes Elana Trainoff Artscape Salon 2015 Committee Artscape Wychwood Barns Vision Nicolas Barrette Marcia McNabb Kathryn Randle (Chair) Renewal Advisory Committee Tara Bartolini Andrea Nemtin Daniels Spectrum Tenant Shelina Ali Lee Adamson Sandra Brewster Rudy Ruttimann Liaison Committee Paul Bain Debra Baptiste Zev Farber Matthew Schofield Ryan Cunningham Martin Farkas Ruth Baumann Mona Filip Winston Tang Sharmini Fernando Steve Fernandez Gregory Edwards Shabnam K. Ghazi JL Watson Judy Fournier Luana Harris Andrew Fishman Betty Ann Jordan Charmaine Headley Karning Hum Roscoe Handford Victoria Lean Conditions to Thrive Working Orysia Jones Parambir Keila Lynda Hill Kate MacKay Group Shilbee Kim Jacqueline Kendall Kristen Howe Shani Parsons Nicole Andre Richard Marsella Carolyn Kinzie Meiron Kelly Oliver Pauk Erin Candela Ananya Ohri Daniela Palmieri Mary Pattison Maxine Proctor Susan Card Amanda Pileggi Melissa Serrano Bernadette Peets Leila Timmins Peter Harris Veronica Summerhill Richard Simm Alexandra Seigler Leah Turner Charmaine Headley Tim Svirklys PJ Tarasuk Britt Welter-Nolan Kayla McGee Isaac Thomas Artscape Youngplace Community Lisa Wyndels Helen Melbourne Fatemeh Tizhoosh The Journey 2015 Committee Advisory Committee Michael Mori Elana Trainoff Megan Aird Matthew Church Artscape Youngplace Flex Studios Bernadette Peets Sandi Wong Simona Annibale Jim Creeggan Artist Advisory Committee Mike Steventon Retired: Glenelda King Ashley Da Silva Hannah Cowan Marjolyn Van Der Hart Silvia Alves Heather Lloyd Miriam Grenville Lisa Marie Diliberto Tiffany Brew Heela Omarkhail Wendy Gold Marisa Hoicka Daniels Spectrum Programming Danielle Caudeiron Natalie St-Amour Allana Harkin Indrit Kasapi Advisory Committee Sheena Taylor Thi Hoa Tran Gillian Iles Graeme Luey Mustafa Ahmed Samantha Irvine Jill Margo For Ashkir Tenant Selection Committee Councillor Mike Layton Joanne Williams Ryan Cunningham Kathy Dolgy-Ludwig Gaelyne Leslie Thompson Egbo-Egbo Roscoe Handford Kayla McGee Charmaine Headley Peter Harris Phyllis Novak Ravi Jain Pam Lobb Trevlyn Kennedy d’bi.young anitafrika

Since she became involved in Artscape as a senior volunteer in to our initiatives, stemming from her background in the MAUREEN 2010, Toronto Artscape Inc. board member Maureen Loweth private sector, active participation in community and cultural LOWETH has made a big difference to our organization. She is currently organizations, and her position on the senior management team the Chair of the Launchpad Steering Committee, and she was Dean, Centre of George Brown College. We thank her for her many years of previously very involved in the joint venture that created Daniels for Business, positive contributions. George Brown Spectrum, where she continues to play a part on the Artscape College Regent Park Arts Non-Profit Development Corporation Board of Directors. Maureen brings an outstanding wealth of experience 30 Artscape Staff Meet the great people who work full-time and part-time at our head office and in our buildings all over the city.

EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS Program Manager: Ginger Scott DANIELS SPECTRUM ARTSCAPE GIBRALTAR Chief Executive Officer: Tim Jones Director of Communications: Assistant Superintendent & Security Managing Director: Seema Jethalal POINT President: Celia Smith Liz Kohn Guard: Amir Oliver Nurmohamed Technical Director: Brian Britton Managing Director: Lisa Cristinzo Executive Assistant: Gina Dineen Marketing Manager: Lindsey Dickie A/V Technicians: Julian Bulof, Outreach & Marketing Coordinator: Superintendent: Chris Foster Eva Cherney, Lucy Collingwood, Operations Coordinator: Communications Production Farid Jalil Events & Sales Coordinator: Manager: Chris Higgins Taylor Lindsay, Andrew McAllister, Danielle Flawn Foziya Doctor Wesley McKenzie, Alex Punzalan, Events & Sales Manager: Communications Manager William Rowe, Kourosh Shamsari- Jasmin Linton Residency & Program Coordinator: CREATIVE (on leave): Claire Pfeiffer Esfahani, Steven Whalley Events & Sales Manager: Andrew Lochhead PLACEMAKING LAB Interim Communications Manager: Custodians: Lobsang Gelek, Kifle Lissanu Assistant Gardener: Caitlin Taguibao Margaret DeRosia Vice President & Creative Lucas Ognibene Outreach & Programs Coordinator: Assistant Superintendent & Placemaking Lab Director: Maintenance Assistant: Kyle Findlay Lisa Smart Maintenance Support: Shimelis Asfaw Pru Robey FINANCE Venue Supervisors: Rachel Blair, Superintendent: Cindy Smith Research & Development Manager: Accounting Manager: Tom Hearn, Stephanie Jung, Curator: Elle Alconcel Gardener: Patricia Jeffries Gil Meslin Vimla Menezes Matt Pilipiak Building Maintenance: Housekeeping Supervisor & Program Manager: Melissa Routley Senior Accounting Coordinator: John Clement, Kyle Findlay Maintenance Support: Emily Colquhoun Local Engagement Coordinator: Connie Gemma ARTSCAPE A/V Technicians: Michael Brunet, Ify Chiwetelu Accounting Coordinator: WYCHWOOD BARNS Eva Cherney, Dave Degrow, Kitchen & Housekeeping Supervisor: Luisa Milan Program and Research Assistant: Henry Moran Managing Director (on leave): Maya Hall, Travis Lahay, Creig Lamb Tan-ya Mora David Liotta, Benjamin Newey, Residency, Event & Maintenance Alexander Punzalan Support: Natalie Boustead, FUND DEVELOPMENT Interim Managing Director: Program Facilitator, Ada Slaight Amanda Chalmers, Julie Cristinzo, Director of Fund Development: Margo Welch CAPITAL PROJECTS Youth Arts Mentorship Program: Serra Erdem, Melissa Fisher, Leslie Najgebauer Capital Project Manager: Events & Sales Manager: Jermyn Creed Melanie Hill, Florece Ivany, Andreas Sokolowski Special Events & Sponsorship Christy Germscheid Alex Melnyk, Sean Procyk, Security: David Ajayi, Manager: Lauren Diez d’Aux Program & Administrative Daniel Rotsztain, Amber Stanch, Douglas Barrington, Pam Duhaney, Brad Stevenson, Benjamin Young PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Major Gifts & Grants Manager: Coordinator: Mereb Hagos Hamza Ibrahim Sofia Harwell Superintendent: Wendy Remie Director of Property Management Venue Supervisors: Elle Alconcel, (on leave): Kelly Rintoul Fund Development Coordinator: Assistant Superintendent: Darcey Maher, Adam Orr, BC ARTSCAPE Christie Kirchner Tanecia Henry (RELATED CORPORATE ENTITY) Interim Director of Property Emile Wickham Management: Lyuba Grozdanova A/V Supervisor: Alex Punzalan Venue Support Staff:Hamza Ibrahim, President: Genevieve Bucher Property Management Coordinator: ARTSCAPE SANDBOX & Custodians: Dennis Banton, Bob Singh, Xiaolong Zhu Georgia Cowan ARTSCAPE YOUNGPLACE James Beelik, Wolfgang Nessez, Welcome Booth Attendant: Brandon Valdivia Property & Sales Manager: Managing Director: Abdur Rafi Liam Hanebury Natasha Mytnowych Lift Operators: Tony Bitzionis, Eric Chan Building Operations: Paul Therrien Technical Director: Scott Banks Venue Supervisors: Assistant Superintendent: Events & Sales Manager: Carole Choucoutou, Rennie Robhinson Jason Chellew Emily Colquhoun, Custodian: Jacinto Chavarria Superintendent: Marcus Dowling Francisco Gomes, Eric Jaffary, Events & Sales Assistant: Ramona Ng, Amber Stechyshyn, Claire Leighton Bradley Stevenson Senior Security Guard & Custodian: Dale Cedric Mellun 31 Financials

2014 2013 TORONTO ARTSCAPE INC. Consolidated Statement REVENUE of Operations Property Income $6,984,902 $4,679,703 Creative Placemaking Lab $304,916 $333,665 A summary of the 2014 financial results for Toronto Artscape Inc. Grants $370,367 $315,000 and its related organizations, Artscape Non-Profit Homes Inc. and Sub-total Revenue $7,660,185 $5,328,368 Artscape Foundation, shows an increase of 27% year-over-year, EXPENSE more than $2.4 million in revenue, due in large part to the first Property Expense $5,731,134 $3,510,117 full year of operations at Artscape Youngplace and the major Creative Placemaking Lab $459,600 $343,444 fundraising undertaken by the Foundation in support of Daniels Administration $1,467,096 $1,059,577 Spectrum and Artscape Youngplace. Sub-total Expense $7,657,830 $5,323,275 Net Surplus on Operations $2,355 $5,093 All Artscape projects (with the exception of social housing units in ARTSCAPE NON-PROFIT HOMES INC. the portfolio) are governed by a common operating principle: to REVENUE be financially self-sustaining once the original capital investment Property Income $359,886 $327,009 has been made. Additionally, philanthropic gifts help to support Affordable Housing Subsidy $378,483 $402,544 even deeper accessibility for community-based organizations, Sub-total Revenue $738,369 $729,588 offer additional rent subsidy for some tenants, and fund EXPENSE extraordinary youth arts mentorship and internship programs. Property Expense $672,059 $638,658 Funds generated from properties, including rent, event and Administration $59,717 $66,922 program income, remains the largest source of revenue at Sub-total Expense $731,776 $705,580 Net Surplus on Operations $6,593 $24,008 65%, and support the property and administration expenses. Fundraising, both for capital and operating activities, represents ARTSCAPE FOUNDATION REVENUE 26% of the total income for the year. Support from the City of Fundraising $2,932,437 $2,840,215 Toronto annual operating grant represents 3% of the consolidated Sub-total Revenue $2,932,437 $2,840,215 budget. Our complete financial statements are available on EXPENSE artscape.ca under About Us > Corporate Reports. Disbursements to Capital Projects $2,682,067 $2,685,776 Administration $243,491 $154,316 Sub-total Artscape Foundation $2,925,558 $2,840,092 Net Surplus on Operations $6,879 $123 TOTAL SURPLUS ON OPERATIONS $15,827 $29,224 32 Consolidated Revenue

% 2014 2013 Property Income Property Income 65% $7,344,788 $5,006,747 26% City Operating Grant City Operating Grant 3% $370,367 $315,000

Affordable Housing Subsidy Affordable Housing Subsidy 3% $378,483 $402,544 3% 65% 3% Creative Placemaking Lab Creative Placemaking Lab 3% $304,916 $333,665 3% Fundraising 26% $2,932,437 $2,840,215 Fundraising Total Consolidated Revenue 100% $11,330,991 $8,898,171

Consolidated Expense

% 2014 2013 Property Expense 56% $6,403,193 $4,558,912 24% Property Expense Administration 16% $1,770,304 $1,280,815 Administration Creative Placemaking Lab 4% $459,600 $343,444 4% 56% Creative Placemaking Lab Disbursements to Capital Projects 24% $2,682,067 $2,685,776 16% Disbursements to Capital Projects Total Consolidated Expense 100% $11,315,164 $8,868,947

33 Artscape is a not-for-profit urban development organization that makes space for creativity and transforms communities. Artscape comprises: Toronto Artscape Inc., Artscape Non-Profit Homes Inc. and Artscape Foundation. BC Artscape is an independent affiliate. For up to date information on all Artscape projects and programs, as well as contact information, please consult our website at artscape.ca.

MOMENTUM Volume 1, Issue 2, September 2015 ISSN 2367-9859 © Artscape

The information contained in this publication is current as at September 2015. Please notify us if your name was omitted or spelled incorrectly in our listings; despite our best efforts, errors can occur. All comments related to this publication can be addressed to our Communications department.