July 3, 2014

At the 2014 National AIA Convention and Design Exposition in Chicago, the American Institute of Architects formally elevated 139 distinguished members to its prestigious College of Fellows, recognizing their exceptional contributions to the profession and to society at large. Among this elite group was one of our own—Gregory Chang, FAIA, LEED AP, cLSGB, Partner at Wilmot Sanz.
Fellowship in the AIA is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon an architect. Reserved for individuals who have demonstrated a legacy of design excellence, innovation, and service to the profession, fewer than 4% of AIA members ever achieve this designation. The Fellowship program recognizes those who have made a significant impact on architecture and society, embodying the values and vision of the profession at its highest level.
With over 22 years of experience focused exclusively on healthcare planning and design, Greg has led complex projects ranging from community-based outpatient clinics to large-scale academic medical campuses. His work reflects a deep commitment to designing environments that support healing, empower caregivers, and elevate the patient experience.
Greg is widely regarded as an international thought leader in healthcare architecture, contributing to best practices and design innovations that shape the future of medical facilities across the globe. His portfolio demonstrates a rare blend of technical expertise, strategic planning, and human-centered design, guiding institutions through evolving care models, regulatory landscapes, and technological advancement.
Throughout his career, Greg has also been a mentor, collaborator, and advocate for interdisciplinary design—bringing architects, engineers, clinicians, and administrators together to reimagine how healthcare spaces serve their communities.
Please join us in celebrating this milestone achievement. Greg’s dedication to design excellence, thought leadership, and client partnership continues to inspire our team and exemplify the values at the heart of Wilmot Sanz.
