Ann Tyler

"Design is evolving quickly and today it is about creating experiential, safe, and sustainable environments, most often in mixed-use settings.”

-Ann Tyler

 

Director, Business Development / PRINCIPAL
Ann Tyler

Connect

Ann Tyler is Director of Business Development (Domestic) at BCT Design Group and leads the firm's business development efforts in the United States, concentrating primarily on the East Coast and in the Mid-Atlantic regions.  Ann focuses on mixed-use, often combined with multifamily, senior housing, office and retail, and connects with developers and organizations that can benefit from BCT Design Group’s expertise. Adept at establishing new relationships and maintaining existing relationships, Ann recently launched a speakers’ series on behalf of the firm, introducing clients to new trends and other industry experts. Today Ann co-chairs the Baltimore Urban Land Institute’s Programs Committee, overseeing the development of thought-leadership programming for the Council. She also sits on the Washington, DC, Urban Land Institute’s Trends Conference planning committee.

Ann joined BCT Design Group in 2013 and has more than 20 years of experience in business development, marketing, and public relations. She derives the greatest pleasure from working with BCT’s creative team and others in the industry to see sustainable, creative projects come to life through collaboration and smart thinking.

Ann received her Bachelor of Arts in European Studies from Vanderbilt University and has traveled extensively throughout Europe. She is a member of the Urban Land Institute (ULI), the International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC), and Commercial Real Estate Women (CREW). She is also active in The Maryland Building Industry Association (MBIA) and The Greater Baltimore Committee.

Professional AFFILIATIONS

Int’l Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC)

Urban Land Institute (ULI)

Commercial Real Estate Women (CREW)

Maryland Building Industry Association (MBIA)

Education
Bachelor of Arts in European Studies
Vanderbilt University

 
Guest User