Motivated by the desire to create contextual and meaningful architecture, Emmanuelle joined the EVOQ team in 2017. As an architect and project manager, she has developed the expertise to realize projects in collaboration with and for Indigenous communities, while honing the necessary skills to navigate both the technical and logistical architectural challenges specific to northern environments.
Optimistic and driven, Emmanuelle is passionate about the unifying potential of architecture, both during the design and construction process and after its completion. Emmanuelle’s dedication to human-centered design fosters a collaborative work environment, promoting the meaningful exchange of knowledge.
Since joining EVOQ, Emmanuelle has contributed to projects of various scales and programs, including several multi-family dwellings in Nunavut. She has also participated in the development of significant community facilities, promoting cultural exchange and traditional Indigenous sharing: the Eshikatiut Tshukuminu Innu-Natukuna Pavilion in Ekuanitshit and the Labrador Innu Nation Cultural Facility in Sheshatshiu. A graduate of the Université de Montréal School of Architecture, she also holds a bachelor’s degree in environmental design from the Université du Québec à Montréal and is a LEED Green Associate.