ULI BC: 6 Months Later: Taking Stock of Covid Shock

When

2020-11-10
2020-11-10T16:30:00 - 2020-11-10T17:30:00
America/Los_Angeles

Choose Your Calendar

    Where

    ZOOM

    Pricing

    Standard Pricing Until November 10 Members Non-Members
    Private FREE CA$10.00
    Public/Academic/Nonprofit FREE CA$10.00
    Retired FREE N/A
    Student FREE CA$10.00
    Under Age 35 FREE CA$10.00
    Members, although this event is complimentary, registration in advance is required in order to receive virtual meeting link.
    *This is for registration to this event only. Registration to the larger virtual conference of Cascadia Disrupted should be done here
    With half a year's worth of perspective under our belts, including many data points that are quite literally "off the charts", where does the economy of Canada, BC, and Metro Vancouver stand in this Great Suppression? What are the biggest challenges currently facing our regional economy and housing market, and what has pleasantly surprised us?
     
    *Due to popular demand, we have opened up individual registrations for a number of the Cascadia Disrupted sessions. Should you wish to attend all 19 virtual events (or have access to their recordings), please register ONLY for Cascadia Disrupted here
     
     
    ULI Cascadia Disrupted Sponsors:
     
    Tahoma Sponsors
     
     
      
     
    Wy'east Sponsor
     
     
     
     
     
    Kulshan Sponsors
     
                  
     
      
     
    Cascadian Sponsors
     
    Capstone
    IBI Group 

    Speakers

    Ryan Berlin

    Vice President, Intelligence & Senior Economist, rennie

    As Director of rennie’s intelligence division and our Senior Economist, Ryan produces evidence-based market insights for rennie’s clients, its realtors, and corporate leadership. For the past 15 years he has worked closely with, and provided strategic advice to, leading organizations in real estate, retail, and finance in British Columbia, Alberta, and Ontario, as well as local and regional governments and crown corporations. As a Director of the non-profit Urban Futures Institute, Ryan has produced research and presented on a wide range of topics related to industry succession planning, investment and market positioning, and service provision. Ryan is a committee chair for the Vancouver chapter of NAIOP and is a member of the Association of Professional Economists of British Columbia (APEBC). Ryan holds a BA (Honours) in Economics from Queen’s University and an MA in Economics from the University of British Columbia.

    Bowen Behan

    Data Analyst, rennie

    Bowen is a Business Data Analyst at rennie, with a focus on housing markets, providing statistical insight to rennie’s diverse client base while managing the production of all monthly and quarterly reports. Bowen presents the latest residential real estate data for the Vancouver Region to over 250 brokers and head office staff on a monthly basis while assisting in market research, community overviews, and all things GIS-related. Bowen is Co-Founder and President of the Irish Canadian Caucus and has volunteered on countless political campaigns, pairing his passion for politics and analytics. Bowen holds a BA from the University of Guelph and a Certificate in Data Science in Real Estate from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

    Andrew Ramlo

    Vice President, Advisory Services, rennie

    As Vice President of Consulting Services for rennie, Andrew leads the consulting team as it provides analytical and strategic support to real estate developers, investors, retailers, local governments, crown corporations, and public agencies. Andrew has written and presented extensively on topics ranging from shifting demographics and consumer behaviour, to regional development and local community planning. Andrew is past president of the Planning Institute of British Columbia (PIBC) and a member of the Canadian Institute of Planners (CIP). In his role as Executive Director of the non-profit Urban Futures Institute, he produces publicly-available research on topics ranging from labour force change and human resource management to aging populations and community change. Andrew holds a BA in urban and economic geography, and an MA from UBC’s School of Community and Regional Planning.