Rob
Fiedler
Intermediate Planner
Rob Fiedler is an Intermediate Planner with NPG Solutions. He joined NPG in October 2020 after working as a planner with a law firm specializing in land use planning, municipal and administrative law for just over 2 years. In that capacity, Rob was involved in reviewing and analyzing complex planning files that were in litigation, typically under appeal at the LPAT or had the potential to be appealed. He is familiar with Ontario’s planning policy framework and both planning approval and appeal processes.
As president of NPG Solutions, John leads through the empowerment of his staff and believes that his primary role is to facilitate the success for his stakeholders, both internally and externally. He priorities customer service and always keeps a clear focus on how to best sustain our communities and make them a better place for people to live and work. Clients and stakeholders of NPG Solutions appreciate John’s positive energy, personal approach and infectious enthusiasm.
As an integral part of community building and place making, urban design’s best practices are incorporated in every design and planning solution NPG provides through a collaborative process across all NPG activities. This allows us to provide holistic solutions to even the most complex and multifaceted problems that our clients face.
Rob
Fiedler
Intermediate Planner
Rob Fiedler is an Intermediate Planner with NPG Solutions. He joined NPG in October 2020 after working as a planner with a law firm specializing in land use planning, municipal and administrative law for just over 2 years. In that capacity, Rob was involved in reviewing and analyzing complex planning files that were in litigation, typically under appeal at the LPAT or had the potential to be appealed. He is familiar with Ontario’s planning policy framework and both planning approval and appeal processes.
Rob brings to NPG a strong academic background and understanding of planning and city-building processes. In 2017, he completed a PhD at York University that focused on the planning and politics of Toronto’s postwar metropolitanization, particularly the growth and development of Scarborough from rural township to inner suburban city. Prior to his studies at York University he completed a BA and MA at Simon Fraser University, where his research focused on housing, homelessness and immigration issues.