Architect and urban planner, Josée Bérubé joined Provencher_Roy in 2015, following two decades of practice at Cardinal Hardy. With nearly 40 years of experience, she has distinguished herself particularly in sustainable urban planning and the integration of contemporary architectural design into designated heritage settings. Her proven ability to coordinate multiple project phases and areas of expertise, combined with her holistic understanding of planning parameters, has led her to oversee a wide range of feasibility studies, real estate analyses, master plans and development plans, including those for the Loyola and Sir George William campuses, Vanier College, Square Viger and Ottawa Station.
Josée Bérubé also plays a leading role in projects involving significant urban integration challenges, such as the construction of a new downtown building for HEC Montréal, the transformation of Place du Portage III, and the expansion of the Montreal Heart Institute. Her expertise in shaping urban environments that are not only sustainable, but also distinctive and harmonious, has contributed to the realization of landmark projects such as the redevelopment of Sainte-Catherine Street West and Phillips Square, as well as the development of the Radio-Canada sites.
Her integrity, commitment to the public interest, and dedication to community and academic engagement earned her the exceptional distinction of being named an Emeritus Member of the Ordre des urbanistes du Québec in December 2020. Her rich and diverse career reflects her deep commitment to her profession, to teaching, and to numerous initiatives related to urban development, as well as to advancing practices essential to sustainable development.


