He leads advisory services supporting multi-site and large-scale public and private organizations on their journey toward increased accessibility and inclusion, in the built environment and beyond.

Roman is sessional faculty at several Canadian post-secondary institutions, where he has taught courses in architectural design, theory, and accessibility, including Rick Hansen Foundation Accessibility Certification™ Professional designation. He also serves on Waterfront Toronto’s Accessibility Advisory Committee.

Passionate about client success and meaningful business relationships, Roman speaks five languages and has worked in customer success and advisory roles across sectors including banking, international relations, and hospitality. He holds a Master of Architecture from the University of Toronto and a Bachelor of Design from OCAD University.

Outside of work, Roman can be found playing tennis, painting, or cycling along Toronto’s waterfront, where he lives.

Her interest in accessibility took shape during her master’s studies in architecture, where she observed how frequently the built environment overlooks the needs of people with disabilities.

Her architectural background gives her a strong understanding of the context, constraints, and opportunities involved in implementing meaningful change. She advises clients on accessibility and contributes directly to advancing inclusive design across projects and portfolios.

During her studies, Catherine worked as a research assistant on ‘Quality in Canada’s Built Environment: Roadmaps to Equity, Social Value and Sustainability,’ under the supervision of Professor Jean-Pierre Chupin at Université de Montréal. Her research focused on accessibility and the experiences of neurodivergent individuals in the built environment. She holds both a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in architecture from Université de Montréal.

A French Canadian from Montréal, Québec, Catherine offers bilingual services and supports clients across Eastern Canada. Outside of work, she is a competitive dancer and enjoys creating small art projects.

With a background in public health and recreation management, Darcy supports multi-site and large-scale public and private organizations in advancing inclusion in the built environment and beyond.

With more than eight years dedicated to accessibility — including five years with the Rick Hansen Foundation and three years as an independent consultant — Darcy’s experience spans accessibility assessments, policy and code alignment, program development, and implementation support across campuses, portfolios, and capital projects. Darcy also served for seven years as head coach and coordinator of Victoria’s para-ice hockey program.

Darcy currently contributes to sector standards through the Rick Hansen Foundation Accessibility Certification Technical Subcommittee and has previously served on the Victoria Wheelchair Sports Club Board of Directors and the OneAbility Inclusive Recreation Committee.

Known for translating policy and best practice into actionable, site-specific solutions, Darcy is passionate about improving experiences for everyone. Outside of work, Darcy can be found cycling, running, or hiking; planning the next trip; listening to or making music; and experimenting in the kitchen.

Her work supports organizations in delivering accessibility ratings and developing strategies that create welcoming and equitable environments.

Her expertise spans the built environment, inclusive programming, and accessible technology. Shalaine has contributed to research at Holland Bloorview Hospital, the University of Toronto, the University of Calgary, and OCAD University, with a focus on accessibility in the built environment, rehabilitation programming, and inclusive communication.

Before joining the Rick Hansen Foundation, Shalaine worked as an Accessibility Advisor in post-secondary education, where she led initiatives to remove barriers and support learner accommodations.

Based in Toronto, Shalaine enjoys playing soccer and is always on the hunt for a great new coffee shop.

She is deeply committed to advancing non-profit work and to championing better support, access, inclusion, and broader participation for people with disabilities. 

With a background in social work, Brenda brings more than a decade of experience with the British Columbia provincial government, most notably supporting the Minister of Social Development and Poverty Reduction. She also spent four years as Executive Assistant to the CEO of the David Suzuki Foundation. Brenda is motivated by causes that extend beyond personal interest and is driven to make a positive, lasting impact. 

Outside of work, Brenda enjoys spending time with friends and family, living in beautiful British Columbia, and occasionally hopping on the back of her partner’s motorcycle.