I’m surprised they would let you into any of these programs without stipulating that you take physics. Most US schools require it.

Physics will be helpful for your structures classes. They will actually teach you calculus in physics, you just won’t know it.

Thank you natematt. I think it's odd that they would let you this sort of program without it, but they stipulate that all you need is "a bachelors degree in any four year degree equivalent to a UBC four year degree, in almost any discipline", and a kickass portfolio. I think I will hunt down a physics course, just to be safe, and I may even find it interesting. 

Matt not so much but physics is uber important. Perhaps not explicit but if you're terrible/unexperienced in math... good luck in the structures and technical courses.

Hi, **maplesyrup** (I love your username :D)

I am in a similar situation where I am applying for a M. Arch with a B. Sc. in Biosciences. Aside from some compulsory statistics courses, I hadn't taken any math or physics related classes in years, so I contacted the school I'm applying for (UC Berkeley) asking about this issue. They replied saying that there are certain prerequisite courses of calculus and physics that I would need to take if I get admitted, but that they need only be completed prior to beginning the program itself, and not by the time of applying, so there's no rush (yet, lol).

Obviously, I don't know how it is in Canada, but I suggest you ask them directly like I did, that way you'll get the 100% accurate info.