Tech Summit To Bring Leaders Together

Tomorrow'sBisnowTech Summit at the Shangri-La Hotel gives you a chance to hear experts from across the industry speak about thegrowth in tech companies,and its impact onthe city, and what developers, owners, and service providers need to do to keep them in Toronto. Our speakers: First Gulf'sDavid Gerofsky, Cushman & WakefieldsNancy Cohen, Cisco Canada'sRick Huijbregts, Extreme Startups' Andy Yang, Oxford Properties'John Peets, Uken Games' Chris Ye, Perkins+Will's Gina Berndt, Toronto Port Lands Co'sMichael Kraljevic,and Sweeny Sterling Finlayson & Co Architects' Dermot Sweeny.

David Gerofsky says he'll focus on whatFirst Gulf is executing presently--adaptive use of existing structures. Wedont build specfor the tech industry, he says. (The space will just be obsolete in three months when Apple releases the iCubicle.) A great example is the new Canadian head office for Coca-Cola that First Gulf quarterbacked--100k SF on the top of theold Toronto Sunbuildingon King Street East. This is your last chance to sign up!

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Toronto Newsletters
Related Stories

Rates, Rents And AI Risks: Peter Linneman's Warning For CRE

Delaware Statutory Trust Fundraising Jumps 27% From 2025

CRE Finance Sentiment Index Falls To 3-Year Low As Economic Fears Mount

RN3 Enters Dutch Logistics Market With DHL Sale-Leaseback Deal

KKR's Chris Lee On Finding Opportunities As CRE Begins A 'Regime Change'

CoreCivic Gets Third Leader In A Year After CEO Resigns

Construction Tech Firm Kahua Secures Bain Capital Investment At $1B Valuation

Bankrupt Pennsylvania City Gets Nearly $100M Injection, But Visions For Revitalization Diverge

Amherst CEO On Stagflation Risks And The Forces Reshaping The Housing Market

The Bisnow UK Real Estate Influence List: 26 People Dominating The Sector

DHS Awards $7.3B In Contracts To Build Detention Facilities In 5 States

Flock Backlash Isn't Slowing Real Estate's AI-Driven Surveillance Boom