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Home My WebLink AboutR-02-1034.7RESOLUTION NO. 0 2 - 10 3 4. 7 A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION APPOINTING CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS AS REGULAR MEMBERS AND AS AN ALTERNATE MEMBER OF THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD FOR TERMS AS DESIGNATED HEREIN. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA: Section 1. The following individuals are hereby appointed as regular members and as an alternate member of the Urban Development Review Board, each to serve a term expiring September 11, 2003, or until the nominating Commissioner leaves office, whichever occurs first: APPOINTEES: Derek Smith Marina Khoury Bernard Zyscovich Todd Tragash (Alternate) Richard Arango Hakki Koroglu NOMINATED BY: Commissioner Teele Commissioner Teele Commissioner Winton Commissioner Winton Commissioner Sanchez Commissioner Sanchez REPRESENTED FIELD: (Landscape Architect or Architect) Architect Architect Architect Architect Architect Architect APPOINTEES: Willy Bermello Julio Diaz Robin Bosco Sec. 2. NOMINATED BY: Commissioner Regalado Commissioner Gonzalez Commissioner Gonzalez REPRESENTED FIELD: (Landscape Architect or Architect) Architect Architect Architect The residency requirements contained in Section 2-884 of the Code of the City of Miami, Florida, as amended, are hereby waived as said requirements pertain to the appointment of Julio Diaz as a member of the Urban Development Review Board. PASSED AND ADOPTED this lith day of September, 2002. This Administrative Act shall become effective immediately. PRI ILLA A. THOMPSON CITY CLERK' ` Board appointments are administrative acts which do not require the Mayor's signature nor the City Attorney's review and approval. - 2 - City Commission Meeting of September 11, 2002 Resolution Number 02-1034.7 TO: Honorable Members of the City Commission CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM DATE: August 15, 2002 FILE: SUBJECT: Urban Development Review Board FROM: s/� REFERENCES: September 11, 2002 Agenda Pri la A. Thompson( ENCLOSURES: City Clerk List of Members, Resolution The Urban Development Review Board (UDRB) was created to recommend whether the design of developments and/or improvements within certain zoning districts as shown in the zoning atlas of Ordinance No. 11000, the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, as amended or superseded, are in conformance with City guidelines and standards. Please be aware that City Code Section 62-257 states in part: "(a) At least five (5) members shall be architects registered in the State of Florida. Each member shall have had five (5) years of experience after registration in the practice of his profession. (b) Four (4) other members shall be either architects or landscape architects registered in the state, and shall meet the same criteria as subparagraph (a), above. (c) The alternate member shall satisfy the qualifications set forth in paragraph (b), above. (d) During the qualification process, professional organizations such as the American Society of Architects and the American Society of Landscape Architects shall be encouraged to submit names of persons and their qualifications to the city commission through the city manager." All ten members' terms expired on June 25, 2002: • Commissioner Teele has two nominations for seats currently held by: 1. Derek Smith 2. Marina Khoury • Commissioner Winton has two nominations for seats currently held by: 1. Bernard Zyscovich 2. Todd Tragash • Commissioner Regalado has two nominations for: 1. vacant seat created because Juan Zubillaga resigned 2. seat currently held by Willy Bermello 02-103477 Commissioner Gon2AIez has two nominations for seats currently held by: 1. Julio S. Diaz, who does not comply with residency requirement and may be appointed with a waiver of said requirement by four-fifths vote of the Commission 2. Robin Bosco ■ Commissioner Sanchez has two nominations for seats currently held by: 1. Richard Arango 2. Hakki Koroglu Applications are not required for this board. Attached are resumes from two architects interested in serving as members of the UDRB: 1. Rafael Sizto 2. Erik Vogt For your information, attached please find a copy of the current membership of said board. By copy of this memorandum, we are requesting the Agenda Office place this issue on the September 11, 2002 Commission agenda. PAT:ss c: Ruth E. Johnson, Assistant City Attorney Lourdes Slazyk, Assistant Director, Department of Planning and Development Maria Nardi, Planner II/Liaison, Department of Planning and Development Elvi Alonso, Agenda Coordinator Willy Bermello, Chairperson 0"-1034.1 URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD (10 members) 23 APPOINTED BY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE RESOLUTION TERM REQUIRED EXPIRE TEELE Derek Smith, Architect, 3045 N.W. 49 Street, M-33142 (305- R-01-966 3-23-02 635-1557) 9-13-01 TEELE Marina Khoury, Architect, 555 N.E. 34 Street, #2709, M-33137 R-01-966 3-23-02 RES -OK (305-644-1023;Fx=305-644-1021) 9-13-01 WINTON Bernard Zyscovich, 00 N. Biscayne Blvd., 27`h floor, M-33132 R-01-622 6-25-02 RES -OK (305-372-5222; Fax: 305-577-4521) 6-25-01 WINTON Alternate: Todd Tragash, Architect, 261 Palm Ave., M Beach R-01-622 6-25-02 RES -OK 33139 (H= 305-532-1045; W= 305-571-1811) 6-25-01 REGALADO Willy Bermello, Chairperson, Architect, Bermello and Assoc., R-01-622 6-25-02 RES -OK 2601 S. Bayshore Dr., M-33133 (W= 859-2050; H=446-1700) 6-25-01 page # i 8/5/2002 URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD (10 members) 23 GONZALEZ Julio S. Diaz; 1354 Alegriano Avenue; Coral Gables, Florida R-02-558 6-25-02 Does not 33146; H=305-663-9012; W=305-442-4200 5-9-02 Comply with RES GONZALEZ Robin Bosco; 8205 SW 64`x' Street; Miami, Florida 33143; R-02-558 6-25-02 RES -OK W=305-442-2345; H=305-596-2031 5-9-02 SANCHEZ Richard Arango, Architect, 4180 Loquat Ave., M-33133 (305- R-01-622 6-25-02 RES -OK 663-0870) 6-25-01 SANCHEZ Hakki Koroglu, 3121 Commodore Plaza, M-33133 (445-6512) R-01-622 6-25-02 6-25-01 J 8/5/2002 page #2 Date: I, CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA RESIDENCY COMPLIANCE FORM (Ilii CONFORMANCE WITH SECTION 2-884 OF THE CITY CODE) Please submit your completed form to: City of Miami Office of the City Clerk 3500 Pan American Drive Miami, Florida 33133 17- C' Z C'Z a member of (name of board) " p n 0VL comply with the residency requirement under Code Section 2-884, namely: O o not "(a) All members of City boards shall either be permanent residents of the City, own real property in the City, or work or maintain a business in the City..." (Note: If you do comply with the residency requirement (Code Sec. 2-884), please provide us with the following information.) A. I presently reside in the City of Miami at the following address: B. I own a business and/or real property within the City of Miami limits at the following address: (Note: Kindly specify if it is a business or a property) C. I work within City of Miami limits. My business address is: 0 02-1034477 2 CL J G. 0 _ � 4x o ca 0 e� DC a 0 02-1034477 • FULLERTON D I A Z ` IN A R C H I T E C T S ■ T j ` COMPANY: '� o-- H u ` ADDRESS: PROJECT Tj JOB #: DATE: 1 Z COPIES: ❑ ORIGINALS: DISKETTES: ❑ SHOP DRAWINGS: ❑ OTHER: ❑ SENT VIA: COPIES DATE DESCRIPTION T E R I O R D E th P L A N N I N G 366 ALTAR UI 'BIZ CORAL GABLES. FL 33146 PH1305) 442.4200 FAX (305) 444.6962 ❑ FOR YOUR USE ❑ AS REQUESTED n FOR REVIEW AND COMMENT ❑ REVIEWED -NO EXCEPTIONS TAKEN ❑ REVIEWED -EXCEPTIONS NOTED REVIEWED -RESUBMIT AS NOTED ❑ REVIEWED -REJECTED ARCH ITECTU RE I N T E R I O R D E S I G N P L A N N I N G 366 ALTAR AVE. CORAL GABLES. FL 33146 PH1305) 442.4200 FAX (305) 444.6962 02104, ZUBILLACA 3054435510 P.01 ZLIBILLAGA DESIGN, Inc. 3191 Corel Way, Suite 403 Miami, Florida 33145 Tel: (305) 443-6150 Fax: (305) 443-5510 R71EI RER 20.2001 MRS. SYLVIA LOWMAN CITY CLERK OFFICE CITY OF MIAMI MIAMI, InDRM DEAR 10S- LOWMAN I HAVE SERVED D 1N THE CITY OF NLAW URBAN DEVELOPMENT RtVIEVV BOARD FOR APPROXIMATELY 7W0 YEARS. I CONSIDER nO EXPEREENCE A VALUABLE ONE. HOWEVER, DUE 70 OTHER PROFESSIONAL COL MITU= I MUST HEREBY RESIGN FROM TIM BOARD. TRULY YOURS, jAic' Rf ;W3 635;5 CeRl �: ru r, c, Off. 4 0 02-1034.1 01/09/1994 08:58 3052840355 KHOURY & VOGT PAGE 02 URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD Is OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM NAAiIE ADDRESS TELEPHONE / FAX _.. BUSINESS I EMPLOYER BUSINESS ADDRESS TK S'r 1'✓� I IST ANY OTHER PROPIRTIES YO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY MI WI THE UWN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD OW K COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING PoeffIONSI CHKK TiIE POSMON(S) Fat VMICH YOU ARE QUAURW. COMPLM YOW RGOISTRATMN NUMM AND YEAR OF PROft"IONAL UPIMIM CE FOLLOVYING RILOWMT10N. (NOTS: FIVE YURS MINIW)M) ki AROWMCT REGISTERED IN TW STATE OF FLORIDA REo*TmTm NO. j �J I �' YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 60 ❑ LANDSCAPE AFICkMCT REOISTERED IN TME $TATE OF FLORIDA REDISTRAT*N NO. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE V*r"W TM SPACE, PAOVIM A SUMMARY STATtA M OF THE 9DUCATION, EXPO WNCE. ACTIVIM, ANOIOR OTHOt PERTINENT INFORMATION MW" ow- OfETRATE YOUR OUALIFICATW" pop TW po$MON(S) Cl/tCKED Ass. 56->; -47-T,4CHEjP PFS tAME SPON00RMq OWANIZATION (IF APPLICAEA.E) SlOaTURE DATE CANDIDATE SKmATLIIE DATE 1OF2 02-1034.1 01/09/1994 08:58 3052840355 KHOURY & VOGT PAGE 03 Erik Vogt 434 NUabella Avenue Conal Gables, FL 33146 Education 1997. 1999 Yale University School of Architecture Master of Environmental Design 1988-1992 University of Miami School of Architecture Bachelor of Architecture, cum laude 1985- 1987 New York University Tisch School of the Arts First and Second Year Film Program Professional Experience Registered Architect - 1995, State of Florida # 15317 2000 - Present Khoury & Vogt, Architects Principal 1995- 1997 Andres Duany & Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, Architects and Town Planners Architect/Project Manager 1992-1995 Trelles Architects Project Manager/Intern Architect 1992 Noyes -Vogt Architects Intern Archited Academic/Teaching Experience 2000-2001 Yale University School of Architecture Critic & Teaching Assistant to Demetri Porphyrios, Andres Duany, and Leon Krier, Upper-level Design Studios (305) 284-0280 New Haven, CT Coral Gables, FL New York, NY Coral Gables, FL Miami, FL Miami, FL Guilford, CT New Haven, CT 02-1034'7 01/09/1994 08:58 3052840355 KHOURY & VOGT PAGE 04 4 1997-1998 Yale University New Haven, CT Department of the History of Art Teaching Assistant to Professor Vincent Scully, 'Modern Architecture' &'Introduction to Art History' 1994-1996 University of Miami School of Architecture Coral Gables, FL Master of Architecture Program Instructor in Drawing 1993-1995 Design & Architecture Senior High School Miami, FL Dade County Public Schools Adjunct Faculty in Design - 10th, 11 th, and 12th Grade Academic Honors 1998 Yale Club of New Haven Scholarship 1997 Connecticut Architecture Foundation / Charles Dubose Scholarship 1992 University of Miomi Excellence in Design Award - Fourth/Fifth Year 1991 Iniemationol Design Education Foundation - Aspen Conference Scholorship 1991 University of Miami - J. A. Steffion Award 1990 Univer3iiy of Miami Excellence in Design Award - Second Year 1990 Connecticut Architecture Foundation / Charles Dubose Scholarship 1989 University of Miami Excellence in Design Award - Fina Year Exhibitions/Competitions 2001 I'On Bridge Competition Mt. Pleasant, SC First Place Award 1998 New London Gateway Competition New London, CT First Place Award 1994-5 University of Miami Exhibit of Student Work Triennole II of Architecture and Urbanism Bologna, Italy University of Notre Dame South Bend, IN 1994 Greenport Waterfront Park Competition Greenport, NY Seleded for exhibition - Van Alen Institute 1991 ACSA/Wood Council Design Competition Second Place Award, Open Submissions 02-1034.'1 81/09/1994 08:58 3052840355 KHOURY & VOGT PAGE 05 Publications 2001(forthcoming) Yale and New Haven: An Urbana d Archil rel History Vincent Scully, Catherine Lynn, Erik Vogt, and Poul Goldberger 2001 Yale University Art Gallery Bulletin. 'The Trumbull Art Gallery' 1996 Between T o Towers, Vincent Scully Various drawings 1994 Redlands: A Preservation and Tourism Plan, Rocco Ceo and Margot Ammidown (1995 Progressive Architecture Research Award) Various drawings Member Congress for the New Urbanism Institute for Traditional Architecture 02-1034.'1 01/09/1994 08:58 3052840355 KHOLRY & VOGT PAGE 01 IX-Vio Fox Khoury & Vogt Ar6iftds Tr g nsmiIt01 ❑ Via Courier ❑ Via Mail Date: 10- ZL o I To: `JKUVIAr LOI.JNlA•R( M AMI CtV G1 ��_ •. /VL�4 R.1 � N�4 f�'-? t — YK t �4 vtit I P 4 �L Fax: S05 - ttiB -14 to Avg •�l6.215"6 From: FU- t K- L1D a, Contents: V Piz 5 A PPt.I CA 7-1,040 -� i kZeoS itiM No. of Pages, including cover. 43A vllabdla Awew. Coroi Gables, Floddo 33146 Phone: 305.284-0280 Fox: 305-284-0355 Email: kvaQkvo-%Jfeda-com 02-1034.7 SIXTO ARCHITECT, /NC. /"-C 7j� March 26 2002 6 ' ev1 eC,J ' o ✓>° City of Miami Honorable Commissioner Angel Gonzalez 3500 Pan American Drive Miami, Florida 33133 Re: Urban Design Review Board Vacancy Dear Commissioner Gonzalez: Enclosed you will find my application for becoming a member of the the City of Miami Urban Design Review Board Committee. I requested an application after having spoken to Maria Nardi of the City's Planning Department. I contacted Frank Castanera of your office and he faxed me the enclosed application. I have been very active with the American Institute of Architects, both as Immediate Past -President and a Director of the Board for the past six years on issues of Smart Growth in our community. I am also currently serving on Commissioner Johnny Wiinton's Waterfront Advisory Committee to see that Bicentennial Park becomes the signature park and waterfront facility the City of Miami deserves. I would be honored to serve on this committee and would very much appreciate your nomination to this post. I have not had the opportunity to meet you, but would love to do so in the near future. Please feel free to contact my office should you desire additional information. Sin rely, ZO* Rafael Si o, AIA 180 Madeira Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Phone: 305 569-2993 o � 4 ti r- N r- '' Y•P,r CO 2-1034.7 Fax: 305 - 701 PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IN THE SPACE PROVIDED OR ATTACH A SEPARATE RESUME. • SUMMARYSTATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES AND/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONRATE YOUR QULIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE: • EDUCATION: SEE ATTACHED RESUME • WORK EXPERIENCE: SEE ATTACHED RESUME • ORGANIZATIONS AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: SEE ATTACHMENT SIGNATURE Ra Si o, AI 180 Madeira Ave. Coral Gables FL 33134 T. (305)-569-2993 DATE mkg-et ZSR o'.. 02-"--07-� Rafael Sixto, AIA Architect Education University of VirginiaANaster of Architecture, 1982 University of Florida/Bachalor of Design in Architecture, 1977 Miami Dade Community College, Associate in Arts, 1975 Registration State of Florida/19861Anch#ecture/AR0011543 State of F/onda/Certrfied General Contractorl1990CGC057568 (inactive) Rafael Sato has 21 years experience in architectural design, planning, Pmjsct npreparation of contract documents, and field repesentadon for commercial, residential, and institutional projects. He has worked wltr some of the area's most renowned architectural finns, inducting Arquitecionica, Duany-Plaler- Zyberk, and Spilus Candela & Partners, where he has been employed for !fifteen years as a senior architect His in-depth knowledge of the architectural field includes site mWuadon, master planning, design, feasibility studies, programming, conatructiron documents, and construction adrrainistradon services. He has been the diem's point of contact on numerous projects, representing finrrs from the initial stages of schematic design through construction project dose -out. He is also very familiar with codes, the Permitting Process, and understands the nature of politically sensitive projects. Rafael is also licensed as a Certified General Contractor in the State of Florida, and has had extensive field experience. His active participation with the American institute of Architects has won Frim many outstanding awards for service to the profession and bas led him to the position of President of the Munni Chapter of the American institute of Architects. He has appeared in The Miami Hwald ispresentng Miami -Dade as a successful almunus. His experience includes. Corporate Office AAA. Coroorate Headouarters. Ortando. FL A 660,000 SF facility consisting of two five -level curved wings bisected at the center by a prominent multistory rectangular atrium leaving large, flexible open spaces for the offrce areas, computer center, and conference center. This facility has won several design awards including the Grand Award from NAIOP and the Award for Excellence from the Florida Chapter of the AIA. (Built, Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc.) Banco Ganadero de Colombia. Miami. FL A 28,000 SF award winning corporate headquarters for the International Bank including a three story atrium patio that organdes elements around which open office and private office spaces are grouped. The designer's task was to combine design and cultural elements frau the client's South Amerman home base along with those of South Florida. Built, Spiilis Candela & Partners, Inc.) SunTrust Branch Bank. Bal Harbour. FL A new 15,700 SF Branch bank located at the Collins Avenue entrance to Bal Harbour. The branch bank wfl/ serve retail banking, private banking and trust accounts. This 2 -story limestone dad branch bank is aligned along the radial spine of the adjacent street (Built, Spiilis Candela & Partners, Inc.) Citibank. Global Consumer Bankina Headauarters, Buenos Aires, Argentina. The project consists of a 3 -story, approximately 260,000 SF of office space utfiwng American standards and technology incorporated into the Buenos Aires environment The facility consolidates several Citibank locations throughout Buenos Aires with the objective of creating a more efficient operation, a better work environment and a new intematfonal banking image. The facility is organized around a central atrium that includes a monumental stairway. A central data center, cafeteria and a drive-thru branch bank were incorporated into the design. (Built, Sprllis Candela & Partners, Inc. Southeast Financial Comorate Administrative Center (Currently First Union Tower). _M mi. FL Interior office space planning of 500, 000 SF for the bank's Florida headquarters. The project consists of twenty floors of 25,000 SF each within a 55 -story skyrise.Subseugent to design, represented the client at the field office during constriction. (Built, Dennis Jen "ns Associates) 0-1034• Bank of 6 on Consumer Bankina Headquarters. & I 'solo. Brazil. Interior space planning consisting of a 150,000 SF renovation to an existing mid -rise office building in the central business district. The new design required the existing floor layouts be compIMWY gutted New MEP systems were introduced to the tower floors, and signiflcani renovations made to the central mechanical room. (Built, Spillis Candela & Partners, inc.) Government Charlotte County Justice Center. Punta Gorda. FL A new 5 story, 162,500 square foot courthouse. The facility contains space for the judiciary, court administration, dark of courts, state attorney, public defender and units of the sheriff's department. A total of nine courtrooms of various sizes are located in the upper two floors. One courtroom has been provided with state-of-the-art evidence display equipment. (Built, Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc.) Michigan Supreme Court Lansing. MI The new 270,000 SF Hall of Justice Budding is sited in the Capital Mall on axis with the histond state Capitol Budding. The project consists of the courtroom of the Supreme Court, Supreme Court Justice Chambers, one Appellate Courtroom, Appellate Court Judges Chambers, Clerk of Courts and Courts Administration. Professional services include master planning, schematic design, construction documentation, and construction administration. Value engineering is an integral part of the process. A 460 -car underground parking structure is included in the design. (Finalizing CD's, Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc.) Ft. Myers General Mail Facility. Ft Myers, FL This 225,000 SF facility includes a 100,000 SF mail workroom with an 18 berth loading dock. Administrative offices and employee support spaces comprise the balance of the program. (Built, Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc.) City of Sunrise Fire Station No. 59, Sunrise, FL This 16,000 SF facility includes an apparatus bay for three fire truck vehides, eight dormitories for personnel, Ready Room, Dining and Kitchen, Watch Offxe, Turnout Shift area, and supporting administrative spaces. The building also houses an Emergency Operations Center hardened for hurricane force winds and incorporating emergency communication systems. (Under construction, Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc.) City of Sunrise. City Hall Annex, Police Substation and Fire Rescue No. 39 & 83. Sunrise. FL These twin 21,570 SF facilities each consist of 7,890 SF of City Hall Annex with a 150 seat Town Hall/ multipurpose space. In conjunction with the Town Hall, the budding program contains a city services counter and a mini -police station. The Fire Rescue program contains 9,830 SF of active area in the first level and 3,850 SF of area in the second level dormitory areas. The design establishes coexistence between the more public civic program of the City Hall Annex and the more utilitarian nature of the Fire Rescue facility. (Built, Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc.) Healthcare Veterans Administration Hospital Spinal Cord Injury Unit. Tampa, FL A 100 -bell, 130, 000 SF Spinal Cori Injury Unit incorporating rehabilitation facilities, recreational services, pharmacy, outpatient clinics, dining facilities and a special spinal cord injury hospital-based home care unit (Spfift Candela & Partners, inc.) Bascom Palmer Eve institute. Palm Beach Gardens, FL A 45,000 SF facility with clinic space consisting of various types of eye Exam Rooms and administrative office space. (Un -built, Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc.) Miami Children's Hospital. Miami. FL Catheterization lab addition within the hospital's existing space. (Built, Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc.) Miami Children's Hospital, Miami. FL Design of a 32 bed renovation for medical surgical wing and support services. (Built, Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc.) ResideniiaUflospitality Q2-034.7 Palace CL)minium Comdex. Miami. FL This wide►, ,jublished residential complex consists of 255 apartments on 42 floors. The building's parking deck is integrated into a three story podium on which the apartment tower stands• (Built, Arquitectonica International Corporation) Atlantis Condominium Comdex. Miami. FL A twenty story residential apartment complex with a 37 foot long cube cut out of the center to create a 'sky court" for building residents. The building has won numerous design awards, including a Progressive Architecture award in 1980. (Bur7t, AMuftec:onice International Corporation) Sheraton Hotel Fort Walton Beach. FL A mid -rise, 160 unit hotel complex with support functions. (Un -built, Charles Giller Associates) Sheraton Hotel, Eden Prairie. MN. Un built mid -rise, 160 unit hotel complex. (Un -built, Charles G#Ier Associates) Oceanfront Hotel Fort Lauderdale. FL Renovation of a two story, 30 unit Inn. The $2 million dollar renovation included exterior and interior design services. (Built, Charles Giller Associates) Hibiscus House, Coconut Grove, FL A 4020 SF speculative residence published in Architectural Record Houses of 1983. (Built, Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, Architects) Transportation _Miami International Airmort Terminal Extension North Phase III Miami FL A 4 -story, 450, 000 SF terminal addition and renovation to Miami International Airport. In Addition to its design, the project required planning the phases and sequence of construction to maintain existing terminal operations at all times. (Burft, Spillis Candela & Partners, Inc.) Executive Terminal Hangars and Maintenance Reoair Facility, Signature Flight Suvvort - Bradley International Airport, Hartford. CT. This project included a new 17,000 SF executive terminaUoperations facility for Signature Flight Support, the largest fixed base operator at Bradley International Airport. It also contains a 25, 000 SF hangar and support space, a 20, 000 SF maintenance and repair facility and 45,000 SF hangar/support spaces to accommodate corporate jets for United Technologies, a Fortune 100 company which is Signature's major tenant at Bradley. Hangar designs include coordination of NFPA 409 foam fire suppression systems and EPA approved disposal systems. (Built, Spilus Condole & Partners, Inc.) 0 Organization and Community Activities As immediate Past President of the Miami Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (AIA), 1 organized the AIA Miami Design Charrette in February 2001 to Help save Bicentennial- Park from development of a baseball stadibm. The results of the charrette were presented at City of Miami Public Hearings as well as to various members of our community with decision making powers on the future of Bicentennial Park. I also chained the AIA committee composed of members from AIA Miami, AIA Ft. Lauderdale, and AIA West Palm Beach titled "Regional Transit Vision: An Urban Design Workshop for the South Florida Tri -County Area'. The mission statement of the workshop was to provide an interactive, informative, and cohesive venue for Tri -County transportation authorities, urban design professionals, and the general public to discuss alternative locations for a regional airport in the context of existing seaports and transportation systems in the South Florida area. This all day workshop was held on October 13, 2001. The morning session included senior planning officials form the tri -county seaports, airports, and tri -rail Executive Director Joseph Giuletti. Former Miami -Dade Aviation Department Director Gary Dellapa moderated the panel discussion. The morning session was followed by an afternoon session at the FAU School of Architecture studio in which a number of diagrammatic alternatives to a regional airport location for the year 2020 were proposed. Press coverage of the event provided stimulus to other organizations to plan similar events, most notably the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce's recent event in which tri -county transportation issues and goals were established. This year, I have been appointed as co-chair to organize the AIA Florida annual Design Workshop convention. AIA Florida is holding its annual convention at the Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables this year. Plans are underway to schedule a panel discussion on the recent gains and future prospects of the City of Miami's Central Business District. A jorC H rhe official newsletter of the Miami Chapter of the American Institute of go top: Group gathered during worksessfon developing design schemes and affemahms. :bottom: AM Board Members and panel members in front or presented work. Feature 2001 AIA Mbun1 Design Awhsrdo papas 4 News Photography Ehdl�ttlor► pips 2 2001 Awards & balaNN W ttl squat payer 2 'The Network EMMMMUMOVe tie 1 - I, Ale- -v pips 6 Resources pas 7 Allow 11 -1 s pigs 7 Opportunities Cbrewtaed petys 7 Calendar of Everits ping. a REPRESENTING THE INTEREST OF ARMUTECTS, THE COMMUNITY AND TME BUILT ENVIRONMENT Officials Air the Need for 4th Airport by Michael Tumbell, Tmnsporation Writer This article appeared in Me October 14, 2001 edition of the South Florida Sun -Sentinel, one day after the Regional Transit Vision Design W"Wrop organized by AIA Miami. ft is reprinted with permission from rhe South Florida Sun -Sentinel. The first time aviation officials said a new commercial airport was needed in South Florida was 1955. The original terminal at Fort Lauderdale- Hollywood International Airport was nothing more than a glorified carport, with outdoor gates and a hip high fence to separate passengers from planes. The new airport proposal was rejected by voters in 1959. And at least seven other proposals since then have met the same fate. Transportation officials. architects and residents from Broward, Palm Beach and Miami- Dade counties revisited the controver- sial issue Saturday, as part of a daylong gathering to brainstorm ideas for the tri- county region's airport needs through the rest of the century. The workshop sponsored by the American Institute of Architects was a follow up to the Ci istates Project, a series of stories in the Sun -Sentinel last year that exam- ined how the region could plan better to accommodate the 6.5 million people expected to call South Florida home by 2020. Saturday's event was set before the September 11 attacks, which caused steep drops in the num- bers of passengers flying and forced airports around the coun- try to rethink their expansion plans. But most in attendance agreed that airport planning can't stop because the aviation industry will eventually make a strong come- back. "The aviation industry is wound- ed, but not mortally wounded," said Gary Dellapa, a former Miami Dade aviation director who moderated the discussion. "I firm- ly believe it will rebuild stronger than ever." With airport traffic forecast to double over the next decade, its expected all three of the region's main airports will be operating beyond capacity by 2020. A run- way alone can take 15 to 20 years to built from the time it is conceived. Narinder Jolly, assistant director of the Miami -Dade Aviation Department, said the region must plan for new technology that will bring larger planes that can seat more than 500 people. "How you plan for runways and terminals is totally different than the design presi s. As we approach to end of the year, I reflect not only n the past year but also on to chaplet's evolution since I became actively Involved. MUCK has cterlgad and improved. For sic years, I have witrnessed suc- cssstve growth in the chaplt:r's pro- grams and membership. Our Raw sim, Au newsletter has gone from an 8.5 by 11 inch brmat to a sick and larger pubicalion with far more content and a sharper image we can be proud d. We are able b mail it to atter organQa tans not orry as a pubic relations tool, txht .nae impor- tantlyas a melt to present and nfluenoe others on posi- tions taken by the chapter. We have seen Product Awareness Piga evolve from a week technological and product exposi0on to are that now nckudes a vast array of products plus the olferng of free con inung edu allon courses to our membership. The Goff Tournarhent contin- ues b attract more of our membership arid special guests, and provides us with a pleasant and fun event 10 gerwr ates camaraderie and fellowship. Excellot new programs have been mstarled after many years of dormanxy. for 727s or 747s," Jolly said. Two groups favored building a new jetport in the sugar fields southeast of Lake Okeechobee in south Palm Beach County and connecting it to the metro area east of the Everglades via high- speed rail. The other two groups preferred improving the three existing major airports to their fullest potential and linking them to the area's seaports with reliable tran- sit service before exploring the nabd for a fourth airport. Dr. Peter Magyar, founding direc- tor and professor of the Florida Atlantic University School of Architecture, said Saturday's pro- posals weren't binding but meant to spur the region's governments to get serious about addressing long-term transportation needs. "This gets the community's atten- tion," he said. An airport at Homestead is nec- essary, Miami- Dade officials have argued, because Miami International Airport is expected to be at capacity within 15 years with little mom to expand. But environmental groups have coun- tered the airport would endanger nearby Biscayne and Everglades national parks. rr . A hIIaotureWeekhasbeenbroughtbackwdhafreshand vibrant tenacity. It is riot unusual to see attendance in the hundreds at the marry averts of ArdpBCARe Week; or to see events of Architecture re Week being coveted by our local press. The annual Won Herald Insert has given the chaplet greater wiposure, and thanks b member firm's generous gipsends an educational message io the pubic about atcttlacs, atrhitecl re, and issues of Livability . It is prrmarty because of the leadership provided by p *presidents and their dedtcaaed board of directors that them signilica t strides have been made possible. Mary thanks to them. I beWm this year has also brought about new develop- ments for our ahapler As i.coi ink president last year, I urged our chapter and architect membership to assume a row and greater role on issues of Uvabily, or Smart Granth for our community. I staled our won prolession- alquallficaft sasarc hitectsandurbandesignemandour abities Ib help ellec t cl anger I am happy Io report that we have aiready begin ip a diRerertoe. Eerier this year, ftAlAheld a week cnarretie session m pro- pose arernaM ir, 07 then Bioenlernial Park for a row baseball stadium. Our were presented to 02-1034. °nPAGE6 BC poin 0 0 0 0 ARCHpoints AIA Miami Ponoe.de Leon, Suite 104 Coral Gables, FL 33134 Tel.: (305) 448-7488 Fax.: (305) 448-0136 damiami®worldnet att.net Editor Rafael Sixto, AIA Graphics Editor 3ntce Ford, Associate AIA duction Coordinators Mike Bmzlaysky Elizabeth Moreno Felicia M. Salazar, AIA Advertising Sales (305) 448.7488 , is the official newsletter of Chapter of the American rehiects and is published bi- a service to AIA members. and advertising inquiries acted to the chapter Office at re. d suggestions and comdbu- comed. Material must reach Office by the 10th of On to publication in order to be or the upcoming issue. All are edited for space and con- terial is published as speoe a naiad, the op* 1, sha- d Illi auerots. All aflorts tPobtts the AIA tar the e ter wbe hold A" for sla s, or i,reauaolm The of names and pkbns of >d servion; In edltorist, or Inserts doss not ndoasmmt. The Mission of the AIA f the AIA shall be to organize dlowship the mambos offt prolession; to prostate the axttltic and practical ef icien- fsssion; to advance the aci- d planning and bulldig by e stanhorho of ardtitscaxal fining andpractice: to Word irg iKMntY and to prohs- +cbae to emum thoadvance- livi+g -1, 1 1 of people a gxaved environment and xclession of war-rnaesaing isty- an Institute of Architects J in 1857 was founded in 1929 2001 Meritorius Servi, , Awards Daisy Alvarez - Mike Brazlaysky Wrgllio Camperods, Assoc. AIA - Juan Crespi, AN Javier Cruz, AIA - Martin Diaz Yabor, AIA David Feinberg, AIA - Jerome Fier, FAM Bruce Ford, Assoc. AIA - Bemard Horowitz, AIA Michael Kashten, Atty. - Edward Lewis, AM Michas/ Kerwin, AN . Jorge Kuperman, AN Christopher Lanave, Assoc. AIA - David Mi (berg, AIA Photography Exhibition to Highlight Boom Time P Even more whimsical than the Art Deco of South Beach, the MIMo of North Beach, Surfside and Bal Harbour, as well as areas of Biscayne Boulevard, featured boomerangs, accordion fin walls and cheese -hole masonry, yet was sleek and elegant with daring angles and lines. Shining exam- ples include Miami Beach's Fontainebleu Hilton, Eden Roc and Carillon hotels. Pennsylvania Avenue in Miami Lapidus. Beach as part of Design + Architecture Day 2001. The exhi- bition features the wildly extrava- gant tropical modem architecture of Miami and its New York cousins. The exhibition series celebrates architecture from the 1950s and early 1960s, a time of widespread optimism and naive confidence in the future. This uniouely American "This is a terrific opportunity for North Beach," said Jerry Libbin, president of the North Beach Development Corporation. "This exhibition provides a strong endorsement to the architecture of North Beach, which will promote tourism, investment, and pride in our community. We know what historic preservation and architec- lure did for South Beach. and now Miami Modern Architecture - A Photography Exhibition is pre- sented by the Urban Arts Committee of Miami Beach, a civic group which draws attention to the built environment. The Committee works with its affiliated organizations, including _Miami Beach Community Development Corporation, Miami Design Preservation League, Indian Creek Association, and North Beach Development Corporation. 2001 Awards and Installation Banquet by John Forbes, AIA AIA Miami held its 47th annual Awards and Installation Banquet on November 15, 2001 at the Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables. Over two hundred and fifteen chapter members and supporters enjoyed an open-air reception overlooking the pool, music by Grupo Habanero, fine dining and the ambiance for which the Biltmore is so well known. The goal of the awards program is to recognize and promote good architectural design by identifying and publicizing worthy projects and individuals. DUPONT ZODIAQ® It's a new category of surfacing materials and a new brand from DuPont. Zodiaq® quartz surfaces introduces new possibilities for surface applications in commer- cial and residential interiors. Combining rich, distinctive aes- thetics with reliable performance, Zodiaq® offers expanded oppor- tunities for creativity and design freedom. WHY QUARTZ? Quartz is one of the earth's most abundant materials and also one of the most intriguing. Quartz crystal makes dazzling jewelry, yet it has the energy and preci- Thirty-five awards were handed out in categories including Architecture, Interior Design, Landscape Architecture, Engineering, Preservation, Contracting, Development, Photography, Education, Government and Public Service. Members of the South Florida design community were also rec- ognized for their outstanding con- tributions to the profession. Professor Jaime Canvas, FAIA of the FIU School of Architecture was awarded the Silver Medal for Service, the highest honor sion to power the most accurate timepieces. Quartz is extremely hard, with unusual strength, depth, clarity and radiance. These are some of the reasons why DuPont chose quartz as the core ingredient for Zodiaq®. THE MATERIAL DIFFERENCES OF ZODIAQ® Zodiaq® has its own depth and character, with unique aesthetics suggesting a feeling of enlight- ened luxury and an attitude of bold sophistication. Cool, tranquil and sparkling, Zodiaq® catches and reflects light, capturing the radiance of quartz crystal. Zodiaq®also has unusual clarity bestowed upon a member, for his exemplary service and dedica- tion. Among the new awards this year was the Community Leadership for Architecture Award present- ed to Dr. Modesto A. Maidique, President, Florida International University. and consisten-' cy in color; qualities that offer boundless potential in hor- izontal and ver- tical surfacing applications. STRENGTH Zodiaq® is characterized by superior strength and durability. Because it is composed of quartz, ZodiagO has exceptional toughness and a rating of 7 out of 10 on the Mohs' This was the first year that AIA membership was not required for continued on PAGE 3 hardness scale .hi � es It n / extremely resistant �-O 3 417 chips, cracks or dulling. by Randall C. Robinson Jr. Before the Vietnam War, before The boldness and whimsy of this design style was immortalized in we have the same opportunity in Watergate, before Reaganomics, era is highlighted in an exhibition hundreds of buildings, ranging North Beach." there lived an era of infinite opti- series entitled Miami Modern from single-family homes to apart- mism, unabashed decadence and Architecture - A Photography ment buildings to synagogues and The series will be displayed at the the pursuit of fun. This idyllic time, Exhibition from October 1- hotels, in the North Beach section Municipal Art Society in New York from 1945 to 1965, was captured December 16, 2001, at the of Miami Beach and even several City in spring 2002, after which it in the architectural style of Miami Seymour, the new home of the New York City buildings, including will return to Miami for an expand - Modem, or MIMo. Miami Beach Community the Metropolitan and Americana ed exhibition. Develo ment Corporation 945 hotels through the work of Morris P Even more whimsical than the Art Deco of South Beach, the MIMo of North Beach, Surfside and Bal Harbour, as well as areas of Biscayne Boulevard, featured boomerangs, accordion fin walls and cheese -hole masonry, yet was sleek and elegant with daring angles and lines. Shining exam- ples include Miami Beach's Fontainebleu Hilton, Eden Roc and Carillon hotels. Pennsylvania Avenue in Miami Lapidus. Beach as part of Design + Architecture Day 2001. The exhi- bition features the wildly extrava- gant tropical modem architecture of Miami and its New York cousins. The exhibition series celebrates architecture from the 1950s and early 1960s, a time of widespread optimism and naive confidence in the future. This uniouely American "This is a terrific opportunity for North Beach," said Jerry Libbin, president of the North Beach Development Corporation. "This exhibition provides a strong endorsement to the architecture of North Beach, which will promote tourism, investment, and pride in our community. We know what historic preservation and architec- lure did for South Beach. and now Miami Modern Architecture - A Photography Exhibition is pre- sented by the Urban Arts Committee of Miami Beach, a civic group which draws attention to the built environment. The Committee works with its affiliated organizations, including _Miami Beach Community Development Corporation, Miami Design Preservation League, Indian Creek Association, and North Beach Development Corporation. 2001 Awards and Installation Banquet by John Forbes, AIA AIA Miami held its 47th annual Awards and Installation Banquet on November 15, 2001 at the Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables. Over two hundred and fifteen chapter members and supporters enjoyed an open-air reception overlooking the pool, music by Grupo Habanero, fine dining and the ambiance for which the Biltmore is so well known. The goal of the awards program is to recognize and promote good architectural design by identifying and publicizing worthy projects and individuals. DUPONT ZODIAQ® It's a new category of surfacing materials and a new brand from DuPont. Zodiaq® quartz surfaces introduces new possibilities for surface applications in commer- cial and residential interiors. Combining rich, distinctive aes- thetics with reliable performance, Zodiaq® offers expanded oppor- tunities for creativity and design freedom. WHY QUARTZ? Quartz is one of the earth's most abundant materials and also one of the most intriguing. Quartz crystal makes dazzling jewelry, yet it has the energy and preci- Thirty-five awards were handed out in categories including Architecture, Interior Design, Landscape Architecture, Engineering, Preservation, Contracting, Development, Photography, Education, Government and Public Service. Members of the South Florida design community were also rec- ognized for their outstanding con- tributions to the profession. Professor Jaime Canvas, FAIA of the FIU School of Architecture was awarded the Silver Medal for Service, the highest honor sion to power the most accurate timepieces. Quartz is extremely hard, with unusual strength, depth, clarity and radiance. These are some of the reasons why DuPont chose quartz as the core ingredient for Zodiaq®. THE MATERIAL DIFFERENCES OF ZODIAQ® Zodiaq® has its own depth and character, with unique aesthetics suggesting a feeling of enlight- ened luxury and an attitude of bold sophistication. Cool, tranquil and sparkling, Zodiaq® catches and reflects light, capturing the radiance of quartz crystal. Zodiaq®also has unusual clarity bestowed upon a member, for his exemplary service and dedica- tion. Among the new awards this year was the Community Leadership for Architecture Award present- ed to Dr. Modesto A. Maidique, President, Florida International University. and consisten-' cy in color; qualities that offer boundless potential in hor- izontal and ver- tical surfacing applications. STRENGTH Zodiaq® is characterized by superior strength and durability. Because it is composed of quartz, ZodiagO has exceptional toughness and a rating of 7 out of 10 on the Mohs' This was the first year that AIA membership was not required for continued on PAGE 3 hardness scale .hi � es It n / extremely resistant �-O 3 417 chips, cracks or dulling. 2001 OFFICERS AND RECTORS l Sbro Forbes Cattle ouirharhe s"W, N Kerwin mez-tabor saimr PNMrZybork Creapi sote Guird Fora X AIA�j;al„, Your source for plotters, media, supplies & service W, Coral Gables West Dade Ft Lauderdale Baca Raton West Paan Beach !41234 305.446.8616 3054719300 954.7634211 561.998.9222 561471.3711 Outside Miami -Dade: 800 432 3360 www.t-square.com ADAAG CONSULTING PLAN REVIEW AND INSPECTION SERVICES Acccssibility Consulting Firm .RVICES: CERTIFICATIONS: cessibility Plan Review Building Inspectors )A-FACBC Compliance Evaluation Plan Examinen: it Housing Compliance Evaluation Usability/Aeoessibility Specialist ilding Code Enforcement State General Contrators cessibility Field Inspections 2885 S.W. 3” AcE. STE. 300 Sftmt. FLoRwA 33129. TEL: 305-285-7373 FAx: 305-285-2363 r: `R'W '.ADA-ARCMTECT.co%t-E-%WL: OPERITI016 CdVADAAG-CO!\3L'LTL•VG.COM \oohs NAao..%AL Assocunoh of AcCUMam- CoNniTAt.-'s (NAAC) Digital Drafting systems CArnOuterr A544yd Deal" & Otrtltiere serutbns Saps Sehrvicel Training Suizpport Networs ar►�_ n,\,n,Ktva, '(305) 445-6480 a • • • • • • • An Executive Message by Mike Brazlaysky September 11, 2001 brought three new words to �~ our vocabulary, TERRORRiSM, SAFETY & SECURITY. This theme has been prevalent time after time in everything we do in our daily involve- ment and in what ever we do. As a matter of fact, AIA National is coming out with a new pamphlet about security. The new way we design structures lot, and buildings will be available at our offices. If you Milo erazrrsky would like one just call us and we will put aside a copy to be picked up. This is a free service we are providing to our members and we ask you to be kind enough to pass by to pick them up. The chapter is being charged for them, and your coming by will help us defray the mailing cost. We appreciate your cooperation. laves must go on as we recuperate from the horror of this tragedy that has touched all of us so close to home. Our Chapter hasn't slowed down in our activities. The last couple of months have been as busy as we have ever been. Between electing a new Board of Directors, which is taking office on January 2nd 2002, Architecture Week , and the Regional Transit Vision (a look at the transportation needs of the future of the tri -county area with a focus on aviation), our work load and those of our volunteer members has been non-stop. We also recently hosted our 47th Annual and Awards Banquet. This Design Awards Competition brought out the best of the crop and the largest number of entries that hasn't been seen for a while. And for the grand finale our Design Award Presentation and Installation Dinner was very well attend- ed, and most everyone was very pleased with an en- able evening that was short and sweet. What we have in store for next year are new programs expanding on what we have offered in the past. Stay tuned and PLEASE read our faxes and our reminders. Don't pro- crastinate - get involved, we need your support. As we approach the end of 2001 we wish you a healthy and Happy New Year full of pros- perity, health, and that the tragedy of September 11th will never happen again. Image above: Image of the wkrring entry in the AIA AtWulecture Week Sandcas8e clompobbon Installation Banquet continued submission although members received a significant discount for sub- mission fees. The jurors for this year's design awards were Enrique Norton, of TEN Arquitectos, and Enrique Larraftga of the University of Caracas in Venezuela, courtesy of Florida International University's School of Architecture. The jurors were very impressed with the overall quality of the submittals. All award winners were also mentioned in a subsequent article in the South Florida Business Journal. Winning entries will be displayed at the chapter office on a future Gallery Night and will be viewable on the [3] AIA Miami 2001 Officers and Directors OfNcsrs Rafael Sbrto, AIA John Forbes, AIA Barnard Zyscovich, AIA SOOD arvIrnmower Candido Quirilana, AIA Angel Sequa, ll, AIA vice Presidem Directors Felicia M. Salazar, AIA Natividad Soto, AIA Dapnne Gurri,AIA Martin Diaz-YabocAIA Michael Kerwin, AIA Lourdes Solara, AIA Jorge S. Kuperman, AIA Madlys Nopomechie, AIA State Directors Javier Cna, AIA Jaime Canaves, FAIA Edward Lewis. AIA Juan Crespi, AIA Nmnediste Past Presiderif Edward Lewis, AIA Regiorlial Stab Director Robert Jerome Filer, FAIA Associate Directors Bruce Ford, Assoc AIA Virgiio Campanorha, Assoc AIA PadhwiBntarien Javier Cruz, AIA Honorary All mbers Dean Elizabeth Pieter-Zyberk, FAIA University of Miami, School of Architecture Dean Juan Antonio Buono, ASLA Florida International University Schad of Architecture 02-034.' (Mike) Brazlevsky Eecuire D ockir points Arquitectonica Miami City Ballet Company Studios & Headquarters Miami Beach, Florida Spillis, Candela DMJM Cape Coral City Hall Cape Coral, Florida Marilys R. Nepomechie, AIA Infill Housing, Little Haiti Miami, Florida Architeknics, Inc. Banyan Manor Coconut Grove, Florida American Institute of Architects, Miami Chapter 2001 De Mateu, Carreno, Rizo & Partners Casa Gator Gainsville, Florida Excellence in Architecture Mateu, Carreno, Rizo & .Partners Luminaire Corporate Headquarters & Warehouse Miami, Award of Merit for Design ' Oppenheim Architecture & Design ,® Govenor Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida Unbuilt Award of Excellence for Design Mateu, Carreno, Rizo & Partners Charles Wharton Johnson Pavilion Clearwater, Florida M 3/4: Wards Albaisa, Musumano Architects Roads Tower Aiami, Florida Oppenheim krchitecture & Design""rr'"-' Sky :ondominium �.. North Bay . �:. tlage, Florida -, AIA Miami Silver Medal Award The Highest Honor Award Bestowed Upon a Member Jaime Canaves, FA/A Jarosz, Rosello, Balboa Architecture & Design,Ca'Bella Residence Surfside, Florida A.C. Harry & Spillis, Candela Associates DMJM sham Center, ,.� Consolidated ir ExpansionP•. a ;� "4 Rental Car Florida "'' 3 ' Facility International_ �' Ft. Lauderdale University Intl. Airport Unbuilt Award of Merit for Design mon Arbesu outh Florida vironmental arch Center iarrd Beach; Florida Alexander Perez Biscayne Shopping Center Inter Modal ?_ : l Station Master Plan ❑s points )PO • • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • Chad Oppenheim of Oppenheim Architecture and Design aiering to the needs of clients with huge expectations and in some cases small spaces and budgets, Oppenheim believes one doesn t have to be small to enjoy living and working in tight quarters. if signed efficiently and effectively, a small space could be cozy, more affordable and less to clean and maintain. idpient of numerous design distinctions such as the 2000 American Architecture Award, Oppenheim ce on the panel Designing for Small Spaces Thursday November 1, 2001, at the Architectural Digest Home Design Show in N. YC. Using a 500 square foot Gramercy Park, NYC apartment and an 800 ire foot Miami Beach, Florida penthouse as examples, Oppenheim explained the process of convert - 'ng small spaces into great architectural adventures. Oppenheim claims, "Space constraints requires and inspires creativity on the part of the firm and our clients". d Oppenheim, NCARB, AIA, is the founding principal of Oppenheim architecture and Design, a high - killed team of experts in all aspects of the architecture , urban planning, interior, and product design vicess. Oppenheim has won numerous international competitions and his work has been exhibited in galleries New York, Miami, and Rome. He has lectured and taught at FIU, Cornell, and New Jersey -itute of Technology and has published two books with Comell University Press. His work will be fea- tured in Elle Decor in December 2001. Flex Bon Paints Flex Bon Paints has been awarded the NPCA ( National Paints 6 Coatings Association ) 2001 Paint Manufacturer of the Year Award. •AIA Miami to Hire Public Relations Team is December Board meeting, the Board of Directors approved retaining the services of a local public lions firm to help promote the chapter's activities, positrons, and events. President Rafael Sixto says rofessional public relations services is a goal the chapter has sought for yeats. it will help us get the word out about the important role architects play in our communities ." eSolutia, Inc. "Designing Disaster Resistant Buildings" A Free Hurricane Symposium That Gives Architects An Inside Track On storm Protection. signing Disaster Resistant Buildings," a free hurricane symposium for architects and building industry professionals will be offered from 9 a.m.- 2.30 p.m., Friday, December 14. The symposium offers a dynamic learning environment, and includes a plant four, a live air -cannon demonstration, a keynote dclress from former National Hurricane Director Bob Sheets and presentations from industry experts. Participating architects will receive four AiA Health, Safety, and Welfare Learning Units igning Disaster Resistant Buildings" provides current information that architects will need to know as ew Florida Building Code goes into effect This event is sponsored by CGi industries, a manufactur- er of high quality impact resistant window and door products, and Solutia, Inn's Architectural Glazing group, manufacturers of KeepSafe Maximum and Saflex protective interlayers. The Symposium will be offered from 9 a.m. - 2.30 p.m. Friday December 14, 2001 at CGI Industries B40 N.W. 62nd Street. Space is limited and reservations are required. To make reservations, call the So/uda Architectural Support team at 314-674-1234 or by e-mail at glazinesolutia.com. us nees about youraeM or your firm for publication. All rnmigm submittals am ealaonad and will be considered on a space svN/able basis. Material shouts be daaverad on disk or sent via e4nsil to the Chapter Office. Uchard G. Daniels, Michael F Kashtan, Joseph W. Downs III & John E. Oramas mi Ponce de Leon Blvd. Attomeys at Law 350 East � ale i/ Gables, Florida 33134 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33W I (305) 448.7988 Years of excellence representing tel (954) 467-7112 f305) 448-7976 the professional design community... fax (954) EW -7557 toll free. 888-448-7988 email., mkashtan®dkftaw.com president's messaae continued Comnftsioner Joh" VYintons Waterhont Advisory Carrn inse and was very web received. Ad*orteM, AIA members played a leafing role in stil another design dhwelle session on Bioenl er nial Park that drew more than 400 people throughout our comrnur y. This session provided ideas that ultimatiey led to a new design proposal for the park beta iig vast amounts c green areas and smaller scale attractions that vdl better serve the pants watertront location. The City of Miami Com mission has voted to endorse this proposal as the proper direction for development of the park Also in reoent weeks, AIA Miami m ted the various doctors of the airportssea ports, and other major transportation entities in the South Florida region to par- ticipate in the Regional Transit Vision, a panel discussion and design wor$si,op that focused on proposing allemative locations for a future regional airport. These events generated numerous valid ideas never heretofore proposed by arty organaation. The fu l day, all volunteer workshop was wet covered by both the Miami Herald and The Sun Sentrrnel. Once again. the American Institute of Architects was at the lorehorrt on issues relating to Smart Growth. And yet at of these design workshops were hell witt> iut saafty arty of the other valuable chapter programs that our chapter has traditionally provided. We fought a good and log battle with developers and special merest groups on the pennit by affidavit pmoess. And although the conxrrssbn vote did not go our way, the press sided with the AiNs concerts on tris issue. AIA Miami con0nues in increase its role as a strong and rMuerttial voice in our eom u pity. Services have improved and we are building value and relevance back into our membership. As a result, our membership oontirwes to grow in signtfi m nrarubers. presIF ident's awards For n; presenting AIA Miami in his meeting with Salvadoran President Francisco Flores in earthquake ravaged Las Colinas, and for creating and leading the FIU Biennal series of events to merge with those events of Architecture Week - Jaime Canaves, FAIA For his leadership role in just about every single event of the Chapter this year, including design chareftes, the Permit by Affidavit issue, leading the new Office Relocation efforts, DTE, assisting with organizing the Goff Tournament, and Chairing this Annual Awards Banquet - John Forbes, AIA For her role in leading the chapter's Continuing Education Program, her valuable role in DTE, organizing architectural tours during Architecture Week, and lending valuable assistance in the AIA Regional Transit Vision Design Workshop - Felicia Salazar, AIA For her role in chairing the many events of Architecture Week, for playing a vital role in editing and making the Miami Herald Special Insert a reality, and for her role in numerous other chapter activities too long to enumerate - Lourdes Solera, AIA For his special insights and valuable role in 1pe Bicentennial Park Design charette, for his vast knowledge, suis om, and time consum- ing input on the Permit by Affidavit process, d for his co -chairman- ship of this Annual Awards Banquet - YOUR PRESIDENT IN 2003 -341 Bemard Zyscovich, AIA fire Committse &Mmbership Programs & &Wvloes Sixto, AIA John Forbes AiA Membership Servlo►s & Dtrrelopmm�t intent Affairs respi AIA: Angel Saqul ll, AIA Comimalkaaf4lons & Public RehWons Rafael Sixiq AIA, ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 48sociate AiA Members Jndsey, Michelle, Assoc. AIA American Standard Daniels, Kashtan, Pe Valle, Estele. Assoc. AIACOnhw.- Laura E. Watters @ 305-971-1158, (Nx)305-971-1031 Downs & Orames Ruiz. Rick, ASSOC. AIA Rosete, Isabella, Assoc, AIA a-msiF. � @artutdconn Contact Michael F. Kashtan @ 305-448-7988 AIA Members Arch Aluminum & Glass Digital Drafting System Gamara, Jorge. AIA Contact Ralph Hone @ 800-432.8132 - ext We Trainin Sets & g Support for CAD Graham, Richard, AIA Drafting Systems & Software Larusso, Steven, AiA Arch Pro-SYaff Agency COntact Jaime Birmaher Llamas, Marino, AIA Contact.- Leslie Swisher @ 305445-0480 Middleton, Chris, AIA ®305.571 9727 E.N. Bechamps & Associates Moran. Luis Edward, AIA Benjamin Moore Paints contact Meha Asmf Navarro. Carlos, AIA For expert point consultants @ 305-266•7062 Notkin, Joseph, AIA Rodriguez, Olga, AIA Contact: Anna Lehman Ferrey's Wholesale Hardware Sethi, Devendar, AIA @ (fax)305.253-7789 Contact• Bud Fa Bud Williams. Soh-Hyon, AIA Civil-CADD Engineering ®et: -5057 Contact John E King Florida Foam, Inc. Allied Members @ 305.690.9797 contact: Robert Kaplan Weyerhauser Collinsworth, Adler, Nielson, 09"-05-6272 Florida Fowler & Downing Grinnell Fire Protection Lutron Electronics Contact.- Maeda Collinsworth Contact Dawe Haney Roll Jensen & Associates @ 305.822.7800 @ 305-822-a220 MCM Corporation Cha Construction The Companies of R & S Jose Rivas insulation Coating H Mc Graw Hill Companies Windows, Doom, Storahnrtts and Con— Superior Technical Semoes @ 305854-450M (fax) 305-854-0779 Hurricane protection. Gold S Donors Contact: JackDowney Key Granite neMendez - Surlaces @ 306.256.6666 Contact: Ldiana rxelb Rdlaid Caso - Reporgra& Dade Canvas Products Co. @ 305.47BolM .Rose swdna - T,Sgtrare dfdra Thomas Awnings Law Engineering & Custom awnings, canopies and Environmental Services (Come to AIA Miami! fabric structures • Canted: Louis King Contact Oenxris J Murphy @ 305449-4511 0 3Q5-W&55B8 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTIINTIES 'eCADD 5n - wanted with mini- ReprogmvoE )ars experience in an aura/ office. Speodcall in and high-rise Constnrctr, YOUR COMPLETE D181TAL IMAGING & REPROGRAPHICS CENTER §null condos, apartments, telS. Candidate must have kwwl hof the South xm Bolding Code. Good tow benefits in accordance nonce. Room for advance - and growth potential. See 1t www.kobikarpCOm. Fax resume to 305.945.3737. 4rdtgoct - Snto, Cohan & es are currently seeking - or full-time employee forr xP with the folknving qual- pop Mem Architect for Design st be proficient in sketch- ' Ireehand CADhaveA) mre1gndering. erst CAD 'rd graphic skills CAD and rhand a must Bachelor in ir0d,. recent grodu%0131 - ad Expenence in urban C B P Services Corporation .venal be excellent. Please e-mailyour resume to bcanlhdects.cbmb or fax W Stephen K,13 any r Muffle to 305-�-�Z. (305) 596-7, Lighting Dynamics Contact Charlie Ga& Mamlacturers Rep 0 954-527-0033 X229 Parksite Surfaces Authorized ropresm;tetives for all Conran products. Conh--Shenene Mendez- Vaz @ 800-237-0229 X6163 LML international Services Corp. fieprra—kV pvoducta Hand crafted in Italy and accessories for interior dealgn. Contact Mara Absslo @ 305-935.2644 National Wood Floor Corp. Wood Floor Retail contact Basslo Jarosx.= @ 305-446-9663 Office Interiors Contact: Mkaheb Platers @ 305&-V'0654 Pinnacle Enterprises, inc. 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