PATRICK MORELLO
Founding Principal, Toronto Head Office

University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada
Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, 1994

California Polytechnic State University, SLO, California
Urban Design, 1993

Ontario Association of Landscape Architects (OALA)
Accredited Landscape Architect and Member

Canadian Society of Landscape Archi tects (CSLA)
Accredited Landscape Architect and Member

American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA)
Accredited Landscape Architect and Member

Patrick Morello is President and Principal of LANDinc, an international landscape architecture, urban design, and planning practice working across North America, Asia, and the Middle East.

Throughout his career, Patrick has focused on the role of landscape architecture in shaping cities and creating enduring public places. His work spans major waterfronts, civic precincts, parks, mixed-use developments, and large-scale urban landscapes, often at the intersection of public investment, private development, infrastructure, ecology, and community life.

Patrick has led and contributed to significant city-building initiatives including Ontario Place and the Toronto waterfront, the Abu Dhabi Corniche, Lusail Waterfront in Qatar, Marassi on Egypt’s North Coast, and major landscape and urban development projects in India and Southeast Asia.

As President of LANDinc, Patrick provides design and strategic leadership while guiding the continued growth of the practice internationally. He is particularly interested in how thoughtful investment in landscape and the public realm can create economic, social, environmental, and cultural value - transforming not only individual sites, but neighbourhoods and cities.

His approach emphasizes collaboration across disciplines, bringing together landscape architecture, architecture, planning, engineering, development, and public-sector leadership to address increasingly complex urban challenges. Patrick is also interested in the evolving role of technology and new forms of communication in design practice and in how global perspectives can inform locally relevant solutions.

Through LANDinc, he continues to advocate for landscape architecture as a fundamental component of city-building - connecting people, ecology, infrastructure, development, and public life to create places that are resilient, memorable, and built to endure.