The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutR-98-1131J-98-1215 11/17/98 RESOLUTION NO. 9 8 — 1 1 31 A RESOLUTION APPOINTING CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS AS REGULAR MEMBERS 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 of the Urban Development Review Board, each to serve a term expiring October 27, 1999, or until the nominating Commissioner leaves office, whichever occurs first: APPOINTEES: NOMINATED BY: Emmanuel Uche Commissioner Arthur E. Teele Willy Bermello Commissioner Tomas Regalado Clyde Judson Commissioner wifredo Gort REPRESENTED FIELD: (Landscape Architect or Architect) Architect Architect Architect PASSED AND ADOPTED this 17th day of November, 1998. This Admi t i WAL.11 APPROV6 ve Act shall become O MAN T AS T F M LARELLO C I-TY/ATTORNEY CLERK ��yy..-- ) CORRECTNESS:t/ CITY COMMISSION METING OF NP 1 7 1998 Resolution No. 98-1131 CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA 52 INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM Honorable Members of October 7, 1998 TO : DATE: FILE the City Commission SUBJECT: Ten Appointments Needed to the Urban Development Review Board t FROM: REFERENCES: November 10, 1998 Agenda Walter J. Foe City Clerk ENCLOSURES: List of Members The Urban Development Review Board 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districts as shown in the zoning atlas of Ordinance No. 11000, the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, as amended or superseded, are in conformance with City guidelines and standards.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 expire on October 27, 1998. Each member of the Commission makes two nominations for appointment. We have received applications (copies attached) from the following individuals: Richard Arango, Architect Robin Murray Bosco, Architect Juan Antonio Bueno, Landscape Architect Jorge R. Cibran, Architect Thorn Grafton, Architect Marilyn R. Nepomechie, Architect James W. Piersol, Architect Luis O. Revuelta, Architect Donald Sackman, Architect Betty Sanchez-Zeinali, Architect Mike Sardinas, Architect Terry A. Siegall, Architect David A. Wolfberg, Architect Juan J. Zubillaga, Architect Bernard Zyscovich, Architect 98-1131 The Commission is not limited to the list provided above in making appointments to the board. Current members may be reappointed. Mr. Sacco would require a four -fifths vote because he has been excessively absent. Mr.Chisholm would require a four -fifths waiver of the residency requirement. For your information, attached please find a copy of the current membership of said board. By copy of this memorandum, we are requesting that the City Manager place this issue on the November 10, 1998 Commission agenda. WJF:sl c: Donald Warshaw, City Manager Joel E. Maxwell, Assistant City Attorney Maria J. Chiaro, Assistant City Attorney Lourdes Slazyk, Assistant Director, Department of Planning and Development Sarah Eaton, Liaison, Department of Planning and Development Willy Bermello, Chairperson 98--I131 URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD (10 members) 18 APPOINTED BY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE RESOLUTION TERM REQUIRED EXPIRE TEELE David Wolfberg, Architect, Wolfberg Alvarez, 5960 S.W. 57 R-98-715 10-27-98 Ave., M-33143 (666-54-74) 7-14-98 CLARK vacancy (Alisa Block Sommer resigned) R-94-830 10-27-96 (Teele's) 11-17-94' PLUMMER john SaGG9, Architect, 2000 S. Dixie Highway, Suite 211, M- R-95-511 10-27-96 33133 (858-2470; F=858-2674) 7-13-95 [excessively absent] DE YURRE Alternate: Albert R. Perez, Landscape Architect, 250 R-95-511 10-26-96 (Plummer's) Catalonia Ave., Ste. 300, Coral Gables 33134 (305-445-9223; 7-13-95 F=305-445-6131) REGALADO Willy Bermello, Chairperson, Architect, Bermello and Assoc., R-98-271 10-27-98 RES-OK 2601 S. Bayshore Dr., M-33133 (W= 859-2050; H=446-1700) 3-10-98 REGALADO Fide! Per-G3, Architect, 1785 Fairhaven Place, M-33133 (444- R-98-84 10-26-98 4545; 444-4524) 1-13-98 [resigned] GORT Clyde Judson, Architect, 2730 S.W. 3 Ave., Suite 203, M- R-98-271 10-27-98 RES-OK 33129 (858-7070) 3-10-98 00 I F� F� C4MUST FILE: STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL INTEREST 10/07/98 page # i V Or t. OFFICIAL ''7 NOMINATION FORM URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD NAME .Richard... Arango.... ................................................................... ...•------............................................................. ADDRESS TELEPHONE/FAX 4180 Loquat Avenue Miami, F1. 33133 305-663-0870 .N ..................................................................................................•---........................................------------•------.....................I...........I.......... OCCUPATIO Architect ...... .............................................................................................................................................................. BUSINESS / EMPLOYER Arango Architects .--.......................................................................---...-----...---....------------------------ - - BUSINESS ADDRESS ...................................... 4180 Loquat Avenue Miami, F1. 33133 ..........._._...... ........................................................-....-------•------.....---..................--------------- LISTANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MIAMI LIMITS. THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS / CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE 'OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION No. AR001 1 670 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 10 ❑ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE -1 D C` WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, AGTIVjTIES, A$b/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION'(,S) CHECKED ABOVE. - Please see enclosed resume. SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APPLICABtE) SIGNATURE DATE CANDIDATE SIGNATUR DATE 1/ 2 8/ 9 7 98-1131 Arango Architects January 28, 1997 Francisco J. Garcia Principal Land Development Specialist / UDRB Liaison Department of Community Planning and Revitalization City of Miami Re: City of Miami Urban Development Review Board Dear Mr. Garcia: As the grandson of someone who came to live in Miami in 1920 and the son of a Miami native, I care deeply about our city. I also believe that citizens who do not participate in civic affairs are, as the ancient Greeks called them, "Good For Nothings." For this reason, I offer myself for public service. Though I am a resident of Coconut Grove my concerns include those of Liberty City, Overtown, Little Havana, Downtown and other neighborhoods. My formal education at The University Of California At Berkeley included substantial amounts of both City & Regional Planning and Urban Design. My personal familiarity with Miami's history provides a relatively unique perspective. Sincerely, Richard Arango, Architect -5 !s 98-1131 Richard Aranalc Architect Education 1976 A.B. Arch. College of Environmental Design University of California at Berkeley (Honors) 1980 M. Arch. College of Environmental Design University of California at Berkeley Professional Registration 1986 Registered Architect - State of Florida Civic Involvement 1987-1988 Chairperson, A.I.A. Architecture in the Schools Committee 1988-1990 City of Coral Gables, Board of Architects 1991-1993 Editor, Miami Chapter A.I.A. Newsletter 1991 Contributor, Articles - The Miami Herald 1992 Miami Corespondent. Architecture Magazine 1992 MetroDade Center For The Fine Arts, Exhibition Design 1992 Florida International University Festival Of The Trees 1993 National Association Of Housing And Redevelopment Officials Award of Excellence - Jury in Building Design 1993 Board of Directors, Arango Design Foundation 1993 Florida International University, Visiting Lecturer Honors & Awards 1980 John K. Branner Traveling Fellowship, College of Environmental Design. University of California at Berkeley 1980 First Prize, A.S.U.C. Wurster Hall Remodeling Design Competition - University of California at Berkeley 1982 Commendation, Progressive Architecture Magazine Conceptual Furniture Competition 1992- New York Museum of Modern Art Christmas/Holiday card "Silver Joy" 1993- Marquis Who's Who In The South And Southwest Marquis Who's Who in Science And Engineering 1994- Marquis Who's Who In The World 4180 Loquat Avenue Coconut Grove Florida33133 305.663.0870 utopia@shadow.net 9-11 1 Architect 4180 Loquat Avenue Coconut Grove. FI. 33133 305.663.0870 utopia@shadow.net Professional Experience 1976 Hellmuth Obata & Kassabaum. San Francisco. Ca. Drafter - Riyand International Airport.. Riyand. Saudi Arabia 1978 Kaplan McGloughlan Diaz, San Francisco, Ca. Drafter - La Galleria Condominium. San Francisco 1979 Skidmore Ownings & Merrill, San Francisco, Ca. Intern - Crocker Center, Los Angeles 1980 Robinson Mills & Williams, San Francisco, Ca. Designer/Drafter - Gateway Office Park. South San Francisco Deerwood Office Park, Contra Costa County SWA Group Offices.. Sausalito 1982 Frank Rupert Bryant, Architect, Walnut Creek, Ca. Project Manager/Designer - California First Bank Building. Walnut Creek Walnut Creek Professional Park, Walnut Creek 1985 Milton Harry Associates, Miami, FI. Project Manager - Concourse F MIA Hanger 1, Opa Locka Airport 1986 Arango Architects, Miami Jack & Linda Eads Residence. Miami Dr. David Glabman, MD, PA Offices. Miami Drs. Reed & Melia MDs, PA Offices, Miami Dr. Cesar Guerrero MD, PA Offices. Miami Dr. & Mrs. Reed Residence. Miami Dr. Farmer Residence, Miami Our Lady of Lourdes Meeting / Instructional Building, Boca Raton Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Offices & Rectory. Boca Raton Mercy Hospital Emergency Department. Miami North Miami Community Mental Health Center. South Florida State Hospital, Pembroke Pines St. Jude's Church of Tequesta, Tequesta (Invited Competition) Goodebodies International, Prototypical Display Fixture Design Anda SR Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Ft. Lauderdale Dade County Public Schools South Maintenance Facility, Miami Arango, Inc., Dadeland Mail, Miami D� � — Arango Residence. Miami = w a 98-1131 l OF.I,i OFFICIAL �� y �„ utnr unu NOMINATION FORM URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD NAME ROBIN MURRAY BOSCO 305 442-2345 FAX 305 443-9400 .............................................................................---------.............................---...---...-•---..............------................----------...-•----------•--•--------......--••--•--••-..__.........----....-- ADDRES 2937 S.W. 27TH AVENUE, SUITE 207, COCONUT GROVE, FLORIDA 33133 OCCUPATION ARCHITECT ............... .---•------•-----..........----------••----..............--•---------------...............------..........--•-••---................-----...... .............. .................. BUSINESS / EMPLOYER D ROBIN BOSCO ARCHITECTS & PLANNERS, INC. r BUSINESS ADDRESS �• SAME AS ABOVE -- ......... ................••------•---.............---......---•--.........................----------•-----..............------....................-•------.._.------.........-•---.:... LIST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MIAMI LIMITS. W THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS / CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) 13 ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. AA C001768 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 26 AR 0005318 ❑ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES, AND/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE.ATTACHED PLEASE FIND RESUME COVERING SUMMARY INFORMATION OF ARCHITECTURAL EXPERIENCE. ROBIN BOSCO HAS MAINTAINED AN ARCHITECTURAL OFFICE IN THE COCONUT GROVE AREA FOR THE PAST 26 YEARS; MR. BOSCO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DESIGN OF MONTY TRAINER'S, FOREST GROVE PLAZA, THE GROVE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, AND MR. BOSCO PARTICIPATED IN THE DESIGN COMPETITION FOR THE DINNER KEY MARINA HELD IN 1989. ROBIN BOSCO'S OFFICE HAS JUST COMPLETED THE DESIGN FOR THE AWARD -WINNING DADELAND STATION, A VERTICAL -RETAIL, POWER CENTER. THE FIRM IS A FULL -SERVICE ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN ORGANIZATION --COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTAIL, MASTER/MIXED-USED SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APPLICABLE)- DEVELOPMENTS. SIGNATURE DATE CANDIDATE SIGNATURE -- DATE ROBIN M. BOSCO JANUARY 24, 1G97 98-1-131 PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IN THE SPACE PROVIDED, OR ATTACH A SEPARATE RESUME. EDUCATION: PLEASE REFER TO ATTACHED: 1. ROBIN BOSCO -- OVERVIEW OF ARCHITECTURAL BACKGROUND 2. ROBIN BOSCO ARCHITECTS & PLANNERS, INC. -- OVERVIEW OF ARCHITECTURAL EXPERIENCE 3. AND, A PARTIAL LIST OF CLIENTS IF YOU REQUIRE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OR WOULD LIKE A COMPLETE LISTING OF ARCHITECTURAL PROJECTS, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE. ROBIN BOSCO/ARCHITECTS & PLANNERS, INC. *442-2345 WORK EXPERIENCE: ORGANIZATIONS AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: 98-1131 PARTIAL LIST OF C LIE: ft Robin Bt►;cO'Arciiitect� & Planner., fn�:. Berkowitz Development Corp. Florida Shopping Center Group Dade County/Dade County Transit Authority Alan Potamkin Finley Matheson Manny Medina The Wackenhut Corporation Temple Shir Ami & Day Care Facilities Toddler Tech Child Care Facilities Barnes & Noble - Bed, Bath & Beyond Best Buy Stores _ _+ Builders Square J Michael's Craft Stores Ross Stores _ Sports Authority Target Stores - Wain -Dixie Stores Walgreens iviixed-use De{eiopment. /Alaster Planning Courtelis Company Berkowitz-Potamkin Venture Lazarus & Jennings Group Monty Trainers Dinner Key Marina Associates Colonial Properties of Fort Myers, Inc. Lee County School Board kesideittial P.G. A. National @ West Palm Beach with Lazarus Communities Courtelis Company Colonial Properties, Inc., of Ft. Myers Jennings Construction Company Dade County -- HUD Shannon, Strobel, Weaver Steven Shere Building Corp. inter -for Design,'Spact Planning Law Offices of Spence, Payne, Massington, Grossman Design Consultant -- The Falls Shopping Center Bed, Bath & Beyond Best Buy Stores Ross Stores Sports Authority Winn -Dixie Stores 98-1131 OVERVIEN! O ARC'HITEC'T 1 RAt. � - Robin Bosco 'Architects & Planners. 111c. r- Since the firm's inception in 1971. Robin Bosco Architects & Planners has attained a reputation for its innovative design philosophies and for its understanding of the elements inherent in solving contemporary development problems. While the firm has established a prominent client listing with large architectural commissions to its credit over the past 25 years. it has, at the same time, formed an efficient corporate base which affords the firm the flexibility to respond quickly to changing client and market conditions. It is the philosophy of the firm to foster creativity, client interaction, and to streamline project management systems. The scope of professional services offered is best illustrated by the frm's extensive experience in all phases of design: Commercial Dadeland Station, An Award -winning Vertical Power Retail Center Award -winning Office Buildings Waterfront, Mixed -use Developments and Restaurants Shopping Centers and Retail Sites for National Chains Warehouse -Office Projects Temple Shir Ami with School, Day Cam/School Ei aa ties Design for Proposed Boston Red Sox Training Facility -Fort Myers - RLesidential Award -winning Multi -family Housing Public. Rehab, FHA, and HUD Projects Congregate Living Facility Designs Custom Homes Historic Preservations - Mixed -Use Developments & Master Planning - interior Design and Space Planning Emphasis is placed upon the use of highly qualified staff and the use of the latest Computer -Aided Design (CADD) Technologies. Client presentations are created on CADD Svstems. these presentations are intended to be an interactive process allowing the client to walk through a three-dimensional visualization of preliminary to final designs. 98-1131 �-9 ON*ERt'IENN' OF :..RCHITECTt'R-kt_ A native Miamian Robin Bosco received his Bachelor of Architecture Degree from the Universitv of Florida in 1969 where he developed exceptional abilities in the areas of design and building technologies. As an outstanding design student Robin was selected for participation in special study programs at the lnstituto de Culture in San Juan Puerto Rion, and also at the Instituto di Urbanistica in Florence. Italy, where he studied directly under Professon Leonardo Ricci. During this period he also logged work experience in the Miami Offices of Doxiadis and Associates and Pancoast Ferendino, Grafton Architects. After graduation in 1969, Robin moved to Boston to practice with the firm of Ashley/Meyer/Smith and Associates wheat the scope of his work experience included commercial. housing, mass transit, and urban graphic .rystems. Tofurther"'his. architectural education, Robin spent a year of independent travel and research throughout the European and -Mideastern Countries studying architectural budding systems andurbandevelopment. He returned to Miami in 1971 to open his office in Coconut Grove and has been practicing m Miami since that tune, receiving recognition for numerous award-wmmng residential and commercial projects. During the course of his professional career, Robin has been affiliated with the Amenew Institute of Architects, The National Council of Architectural Registration Boards, and the Builders Association of South Florida. Deg. ---es and Educationael Experience: • Bachelor of Architecture University of Florida 1969 • Instituto de Cultura, .: San Juan, Puerto Rico n 1967 Urban Planning Studies • Instituto di Urbanistica ' Florence, Italy w Urban Planning directed by Professori Leonardi Ricci " = --' = 1968 • Harvard University, Graduate School of Design 1993 Retail Complexes 1994 & 1995 I.teu-istired Architect: • State of Florida 1971 • Nat'l Council of Arch Boards 1983 • State of Texas (inactive) 1983 • State of N.C. 1985 • State of Georgia 1985 State of Alabama 1996 visit i iii Z UI?tr2it its: b i.i�i iiSC 1981 architects &Planners, inc robin bosco_ 2937 SO itwes- 271 r' a, e f &jdJ 33133 305 4 /2-1131 .98 OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM URBAN DEVELOPMENT REV{EW BOARD NAME Juan Antonio Bueno ..................... ............................................................................................... -........................................ -....................................................................................... ADDRESS TELEPHONE/FAX 216 Catalonia Avenue, Coral Gables, FL 33134 445-7575/446-3550 OCCUPATION Professor & Landscape Architect BUSINESS / EMPLOYER Florida International University, School of Design ...... ...................... ...................................................................................................................................................................................... BUSINESS ADDRESS University Park Campus, Miami, FL 33199 ........................ --------.................._.,................._.._......_....................................---......-----._...-----..........._..........._...._..._....__---._.... LIST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MIP.A4I LIMITS. 45-47 NW 46 Avenue, Miami FL 33126 THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS / CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) ❑ ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ® LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. 574 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 24 WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES, ANDIOR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE. Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, Master in Landscape Architecture Professor.& Coordinator, FIU Graduate proax-am in Landscape Architecture Falcon & Bueno, Partner in Charge of Landscape Architecture (See attached curriculum vitael r. SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APPLICABLE) SIGNATURE DATE ` _ co CANDIDATE _y am SIGNATURFir _yr " DATE 98-1131 PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IN THE SPACE PROVIDED, OR ATTACH A SEPARATE RESUME. EDUCATION: See attached curriculum vitae WORK EXPERIENCE: See attached curriculum vitae ORGANIZATIONS AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: See attached curriculum vitae 98-1131 exhibitions R E C O G N I T 1 O N Juan Antonio Bueno and Dennis J. 011e. Professional Awards Program Exhibit. Florida Chapter of the American Societe of Landscape Architects Annual Meeting. Key West, Florida. 27-30 July 1996. Group show of award winners. Teat for "The Nature of Our past." In Places in Times: Historic Architecture and Landscapes of Miami Leonardo Alvarez and Juan Antonio Bueno, landscape architects. Jorge Hernandez, architect. Professional Awards Program Exhibit. Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects Annual Meeting. Key West, Florida. 27-30 July 1996. Group show of award winners. Text and illustrations of The New South Dade Planning Chtarrette: From Adversity to Oppornunir%% Falc6n & Bueno, architecture and landscape architecture. Professional Awards Program Exhibit. American Society of Landscape Architects Annual Meeting. San Francisco, California. 22 25 November 1986. Group show of award winners. Images of "A Language of Color" in Transforming the American Garden: 12 New Landscape Designs. Falc6n & Bueno, architecture and landscape architecture. Professional Awards Program Exhibit. American Society of Landscape Architects Annual Meeting. Indianapolis, Indiana. 13-22 November 1983. Group show of award winners. Images of Genden House Gardens and Alterations. Falc6n & Bueno, architecture and landscape architecture. Professional Awards Program Exhibition. Florida Chapter of theAmerican Society of Landscape Architects Annual Environmental Conference, 1983. Group show of award winners. Images of Genden House Gardens and Alterations. Falc6n & Bueno, architecture and landscape architecture. Professional Awards Program Exhibit. American Society of Landscape Architects Annual Meeting. Washington, District of Columbia. 21-24 November 1981. Group show of award winners. Images of Silverman House Addition and Gardens. Falc6n & Bueno, furniture design. First Annual International Conceptual Furniture Competition Exhibition New York City, New York. 24 June 1981. Group show of entries in competition sponsored by ProgressiveArchitecture. Drawings of Chess Table. 98-1131 coverage R E C O G N I T I O N IX Bienal Panamericana de Arquitectura de Quito. 1996. Quito: Colegio de Arquitectos del Ecuador, Provincial de Pichincha, 1994. Memoria de la Bienal: la exhibicidn de The New South Dade Planning Charretle: From Adversity• l o Opportunity, y la conferencia sobre «El patio, la lechada, y ]as chinampas: unos arquitectos hispanos en el paisaje norteamencano «Festival international des jardin.» 1996. Rigionales: le maga<,ine culturel de la region Centre Supplement au 22 (Etd): IV-V. Review of the Le parterre du lumierein the Garden of techne at Festival 5 of the Conservatoire International des Pares et Jardins et du Paysage. «Les jardins du futur sont a votre portee.» La Nouvelle Republique du Centre-Ouest 21 juin: II. Review of the Le parterre du lumierein the Garden of techne at Festival 5 of the Conservatoire International des Pares et Jardins et du Paysage. «Les «machines a idles» du Festival de Chaumont.* 1996. Le Monde 52 (180): 25 Review of the Le parterre du lumierein the Garden of techne at Festival 5 of the Conservatoire International des Pares et Jardins et du Paysage. Michael Webb. 1995. "Miami: A Troubled Paradise." Metropolis 12: 54-55, 90. Coverage of faculty and student work at the School of Design of Florida International University. Georgia Tasker. 1995. "Gardens worth a closer look: South Floridians winning prizes." The Miami Herald 85 (316): 14G. Coverage of the four Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects awards for Visionary South Florida Landscape, The New South Dade Planning Charrette, and "The Nature of Our Past" In Places in Times: Historic Architecture and Landscapes of Miami. Peggy M. Cavanaugh. 1995. "Is Florida still fertile ground for landscape architects?" Landscape Architecture 85 (7): 48-52. Coverage of the parkway project for State Road 826 in North Miami Beach by Falc6n & Bueno. Georgia Tasker. 1995. "Florida's xeriscape law points the way for landscape architects." Landscape Architecture 85 (7): 54-57 Coverage of the parkway project for State Road 826 in North Miami Beach by Falc6n & Bueno. Florida Landscape Architecture 1995 (May/June): 5, 7. Coverage in Newsletter of the Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects of the Collage and Montageexhibition and the South Pointe Park Charrette. Armando Alvarez Bravo. 1994 «Lugares en el tiempo y en la Florida.» El Nuevo Herald supplement to The Miami Herald 84 (109): 1C, 3C. Resefia de is exhibici6n v el libro Places in Timepublicado por la Facultad de Diseno de la Universidad Internacional de La Florida. 98-1131 coverage R E C O G N I T I O N Jo Werne. 1994. "Exhibit to feature historic photos." The Miami Herald 84 (107): 8G. News coverage of the exhibition and book Places in Time published by the School of Design at Florida International University. Ted Baker. 1993. "Landscape Architecture: Serving the Dade Community." Board of Landscape Architecture 9 (1): 1. News coverage of the Florida International University School of Design involvement in the Neu South Dade Charrette. Beth Dunlop. 1993. "Rebuilding Communities: The Next Step?" - The Miami Herald 83 (108): 1 G, 12G, 14G. Unorthodox ways to reconstruct South Dade, conceived during weeks of brainstorming among experts and residents, are slowly gaining momentum ... [In the regional plan,] FIU professors Juan Antonio Bueno and Leonardo Alvarez [call] for "rehydrating " South Dade by restoring its natural water system and better connecting the Everglades and Biscayne Bay. Michael Leccese. 1993. "South Florida Rebuilds." Landscape Architecture 83 (6): 24. South Florida is far from recovering ... But a charrette ... is providing some hope. [It] produced a number of innovative proposals. Among them: upgrading flood -control canals into greenways ... reforesting with hardy natives ... connecting the Everglades and Biscayne national parks ... "South Dade 'Charrette' document hits newsstands." 1991. FIU Now June: 2. Coverage of the publication of 77te New South Dade Charrette: From Adversity to Opportunity. Georgia Tasker. 1992. "Projects abound to make landscape flourish again." The Miami Herald 82 (341): 4G. Coverage of New South Dade Charrette: Buena and colleagues Leo Alvarez and Dan Williams are determined to follow through on issues developed in the charrette. Beth Dunlop. 1992. "New South Dade plan keeps area's character." The Miami Herald 82 (327): 1 G, 12G, 14G. [At the Neu, South Dade Charrette] ... portions of the plan call for: A system of greenways—linear parks— along existing canals. Parts of the canals would be brought to a near -natural state to attract wildlife: others would be more "urban" with restaurants or residences alongside them. Beth Dunlop. 1992. "A Blueprint that Makes Sense: A collaborative vision for rebuilding Dade." The Miami Herald 82 (334): 1 M, 4M. Landscape architect Juan Antonio Bueno's plan for a system of greenways along existing canals would provide a framework for growth and begin to restore the biological balance of man and stature with native vegetation to lure back wildlife. Peter Slevin. 1992. "Andrew's Legacy: Trying to salvage hope from disaster." The Miami Herald 82 (329): 1A, 6A. Coverage of the New South Dade Charrette: An intensive two -week design and planning session for South Dade yielded a proposal to reclaim a broad chunk of South Dade as open space and extend the Everglades National Park east to Biscayne Bay. 98-1131 coverage R E C O G N I T 1 O N Editorial Board. 199^_. "Vision of a new South Dade emerging from charrettes." The Miami Herald 82 (320): 2M. Editorial piece on the South Dade charrettes: These are not frivolous exercises. Officials from agencies whose jurisdictions overlap but whose goals may be at odds are striving to find common ground ... Joint projects, such as a recreational "greenway" stretching from the coast to the Everglades along public corridors and canals, could result. Georgia Tasker. 1992. "South Dade planning sessions set." The Miami Herald 82 (311): 2B. Coverage of the New South Dade Charrette: We will be addressing the area from Kendall Drive to the Keys ... everything from sewage disposal to possible recreational use of flood canals, reforestation, school and church design, and transit stops. Georgia Tasker. 1992. «Expertos planifican recuperaci6n de Dade.>> El Nuevo Herald Locales: 2B. Supplement to The Miami Herald 82 (311). Con el fin de volver a pensar y planificar la recuperaci6n del sur de Dade sobre una base regional ... Vamos a tratar de colocarnos entre visionarios y realistas, v trataremos de inspirar algunos cambios. No queremos reconstruir el sur de Dade de la misma forma que estaba. Kirk Semple. 1992. "Asphalt Bungle: Presenting the new improved MacArthur Causeway. In your dreams, pal." Miami Times 6 (51): 24-26, 28, 30, 32, 33. Interview on the potential for environmental and aesthetic expression on the parkway for MacArthur Causeway: When it's finally finished. the MacArthur Causeway upgrade will provide a safer and smoother road. And an aesthetic disgrace. Georgia Tasker. 1991. "Build a sound barrier with wall." The Miami Herald 81 (286): 1G, 7G. Article features interview on significance of vegetation and garden walls as sound barriers. "Surrounded by Water." 2 June 1990. WLRN-TV Expressions with Don Webb. Miami, Florida. School of Design graduate students' master plans for today's Dade County based on 1850 conditions. James Watson. 1996. "Soul Music." Florida Home & Garden 6 (13): 40-45, 74. Article features interview on significance of fountains in the garden. Kathv MCCarthv. 1986. "Gatewav to Honor Two Cultures." The Miami Herald 76 (128). Coverage of Second Little Haiti/Lemon City Design Competition in Neighbors. "Miami Razzle-Dazzle Town." 1981. Florida Architect Spring. Fernandez House and Gardens are featured in article by the Florida Chapter of the American Institute of Architects about the architecture and landscape architecture of Miami. 98-1131 exhibitions R E C O G N I T I O N Falcon & Bueno, architecture and landscape architecture. Rediscover Miami: Fostering Appreciation for Cultural Diversity. Forty -Sixth National Preservation Conference. Miami, Florida. 9 October 1992. Madiedo House and Patio Preservation shown in group tour of invited landscape architects. Sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the National Park Service. and the Florida Department of State, Division of Historical Resources. Falcon & Bueno, architecture and landscape architecture. "A Language of Color." In Transforming the American Garden: 12 New Landscape Designs. Juried show by twelve invited exhibitors sponsored by the Harvard University Graduate School of Design, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the New England Foundation for the Arts. Speculations about the current state of design in landscape architecture ... reflect all interest ill symbolic expression rather than in the lure of abstraction. The twelve designers ... do not invent new forms, but revise traditional garden elements ... to formulate design with new content and meaning. Jory Johnson, curatorial assistant. Winter 1985 through Summer 1990 tour. The Urban Center Friedman Galleries. New York City, New York. Harvard University Graduate School of Design. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Cornell University. Ithaca, New York. Holyoke Museum. Holvoke, Massachusetts. Saint Paul School. Concord, New Hampshire. Richland College. Dallas, Texas. Bershire Museum. Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Lvme Academy of Fine Arts. Old Lvme, Connecticut. Indianapolis Museum of Art. Columbus, Indiana. North Carolina Museum of Art Raleigh, North Carolina. University of Georgia. Athens, Georgia. University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Nebraska. University of Texas. Arlington, Texas. Boise Art Museum. Boise, Idaho. University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho. Pennsylvania State University Palmer Museum. University Park, Pennsylvania. Clemson Universitv. Clemson, South Carolina. Teresita Falc6n, architecture; Juan Antonio Bueno, landscape architecture. Detail: The Special Task. A. I. R. Gallery. New York City, New York. 5-23 June 1984. Juried group show by invited exhibitors. Sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts and Ne%v York Council of the Arts. Pencil colored xerographs on drafting paper from projects for the Cocoplum House and Gardens, and the Raskin House and Gardens. Falcon & Bueno, landscape architecture. Professional Awards Program Exhibit. Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects Annual Meeting. Key West, Florida. 27-30 July 1996. Group show of award winners. Collages for Visionary South Florida Landscapes. 98-1131 exhibitions R E C O G N i T 1 O Juan Antonio Bueno and Dennis J. 011e. "The Nature of Our Past." In Places in Time: Historic Architecture and Landscapes of Miami. 11-15 Noviembre 1996. X Bienal Panamericana de Arghitectura. La Casa de la Cultura. Quito, Ecuador. Exhibition of the book Places in Time published by the School of Design at Florida International University in an invited group show sponsored by the Colegio de Arquitectos del Ecuador. Union Internacional de Arquitectos, Federacion Panamericana de Asociaciones de Arquitectos, and Regional de Arquitectos del Grupo Andino. Falcon & Bueno. Abstraction and Transformation. - 13-31 March 1995. Architectural Projections Lecture and Exhibit Series. Miami -Dade Community College, Department of Architecture. Miami, Florida. Abstract photographs of south Florida landscapes and photographic collages of visionary projects that explore the typological transformation of four Ibero-American forms and traditions for south Florida at an exhibition in conjunction with lecture on the Hispanic courtard. Falcon & Bueno. Collage and Montage. 10 March to 15 May 1995. Dade County Public Schools, Design and Architecture High School. Miami, Florida. Photographic collages and montages that address regionalism at an exhibition by three invited participants in conjunction with lecture on visionary projects that explore the typological adaptation of Hispanic forms and traditions in south Florida. Juan Antonio Bueno and Joseph Dillon Ford. "Natural Patterns Study" and "Regional Context Study." In The New South Charrette: From Adversity to Opportunity. IX Bienal Panamericana de Arcuitectura. 14-19 November 1994. La Casa de la Cultura. Quito, Ecuador. Exhibition of the South Dade reconstruction planning study developed in the aftermath of hurricane Andrew in an invited group show sponsored by the Colegio de Arquitectos del Ecuador, Union Internacional de Arquitectos, Federacion Panamericana de Asociaciones de Arquitectos, and Regional de Arquitectos del Grupo Andino. Juan Antonio Bueno and Dennis J. 011e. "The Nature of Our Past." In Places in Time: Historic Architecture and Landscapes of Miami. 21 April to 4 July 1994. Metro -Dade Cultural Center, -Historical Museum of Southern Florida. Miami, Florida. Exhibition of the book Places in Time published by the School of Design at Florida International University with photographs by John Gillan. 98-1131 awards competitions R E C O G N I T I O Falcon & Bueno, architecture and landscape architecture. Genden House Gardens and Alterations. Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects State Merit Award, 1983. Careful articulation of spaces ... accomplished through clever trompe-l'oeil illusions and manipulations of perspective. Sensitivity to the sculptural properties of plant materials... The Jun. Falcon & Bueno, architecture and landscape architecture. Silverman House Addition and Pool. American Society of Landscape Architects National Merit Award, 1981. Maximizes use of small site ... Good restrained use of designed details. Maximi:es archileclnral and horticultural qualities of plant materials. The Jury. Falcon & Bueno, architecture and landscape architecture. Garrido House Addition and Gardens. Citv of Coral Gables Beautification Committee. Award of Appreciation, 1983. Falcon & Bueno, landscape architecture. Cruz Stark Associates, architecture. Edison Towers. City of Miami Committee on Beautification and the Environment Project of the Month Award, 1988. Juan Antonio Bueno. Florida International Universitv. Teaching Incentive Program Award, 1994. Outstanding Achievement Award, 1990. Juan Antonio Bueno. First Annual Visionary and Unbuilt Landscapes Landscape Architecture. "South Florida Gardens." Visionary project, entered in theory category, among fifteen winners from 240 entries nationwide,1990. I think they are very beautiful ... imagine it big ... That would be incredible. [They get] to a level of sensitivity where ... so many things are suggested. Juror Peter Walker. Falcon & Bueno, architecture, urban design, and landscape architecture. Little Haiti/Lemon City Design Competition. Miami, Florida. Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects. Market and Plaza winning entry, 1986. ... captured the spirit and character of the Haitian experience. Vernacular forms and colors symbolized both the cultural uniqueness as well as the historical roots of the area. The Jun'. Teresita Falcon, architecture and landscape architecture; Juan Antonio Bueno, landscape architecture. Women in Design International Competition. Environmental/Landscape Design Category. Certificate of Honor, 1981. 98-1131 awards O G N I T 1 O Falcon & Bueno, landscape architecture. Visionary South Florida Landscapes. Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects State Merit Award, 1995. The intention is to express the dualism between inspiration and reason as meats to provoke the imagination ... Four Mediterranean and Tropical American traditions are adapted, not replicated. to express a relationship between the peoples and landscapes of South Florida. The Jury. Juan Antonio Bueno and Dennis J. 011e. "The Nature of Our Past." In Places in Times: Historic Architecture and Landscapes o f Miami. Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects The Frederic B. Stresau Award, 1995. Leonardo Alvarez, Margot Ammidown, Juan Antonio Bueno, Joseph Dillon Ford, William McK. Klein, Jr., Dennis J. 011e, and Arva Moore Parks, -authors. Leonardo Alvarez and Joseph Dillon Ford, editors. John Gillan, photographer. The book is structured to highlight the poetic while revealing the factual ... Places in Time is all important work that expands the understanding of the images and shows the importance of preservation in our historically rich but ecologically fragile region. The Jun'. Juan Antonio Bueno and Dennis J. 011e. "The Nature of Our Past." In Places in Times: Historic Architecture and Landscapes of Miami. Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects State Award of Excellence, 1995. Leonardo Alvarez, Margot Ammidown, Juan Antonio Bueno, Joseph Dillon Ford, William McK. Klein, Jr., Dennis J. 011e, and Arva Moore Parks, authors. Leonardo Alvarez and Joseph Dillon Ford, editors. John Gillan, photographer. Places in Time is the first publication of its kind to examine the historic landscapes and architecture of Dade County by juxtaposing art -quality photographs and authoritative texts written by experts in the fields of landscape architecture, architecture, historic preservation, south Florida history, and environmental preservation. The Jury. Leonardo Alvarez and Juan Antonio Bueno, landscape architects. Jorge Hernandez, architect. The New South Dade Planning Charrette. Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects State Award of Excellence, 1995. At a time when the community was in most need, landscape architects took a leadership role to assist in solving the very real problems faced by rebuilding after a major disaster ... specifically ... concerned with environmental quality and community well-being. The Jun'. Falcon & Bueno, architecture and landscape architecture. "A Language of Color." In Transforming the American Garden: 12 New Landscape Designs. American Society of Landscape Architects National Merit Award, 1986. Michael van Valkenburgh and Jory Johnson with twelve contributors including Falcon & Bueno. ... it informs the public about an important aspect of our profession, where artists and designers meet. The Jurv. Falcon & Bueno, architecture and landscape architecture. Genden House Gardens and Alterations. American Society of Landscape Architects National Merit Award, 1983. A unique and extremely personal approach ... strength of its style immediately commanded the jury's attention. Outstanding in its comprehension and use of color ... extremely appropriate in its subtropical context. The Jury. practice J U A N A N T O N I O B U E N O Falcon & Bueno. Coral Gables, Florida. Partner and Director of Landscape Architecture and Engineering since 1978. Planners & Designers Inc. Coconut Grove, Florida. President and Director of Engineering and Construction, 1972-78. Eastman Kodak Companv. Rochester, New York. Development Engineer. 1969-72. registrations Landscape Architect, Florida. Professional Engineer, Florida. General Contractor. Florida. Energy Auditor and Analyst, Florida. Real Estate Broker, Florida. avocations associations Photography and travel. Interest in landscapes, urban places, and architecture. American Societe of Landscape Architects. International Federation of Landscape Architects. Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture. 98-1131 J U A N A N T O N 1 O B L' E N O education languages teaching Harvard University, Graduate School of Design. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Master in Landscape Architecture, 1986. Emphasis on the theory and history of landscape architecture, urban design, and architecture. University of Miami, School of Engineering. Coral Gables, Florida. Bachelor of Science in Engineering, 1969. Emphasis on computer design and programming. Catholic Universitv of America, School of Engineering and Architecture. Washington, District of Columbia. Pre -Engineering Curriculum, 1965-67. Harvard University, Graduate -School of Design. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Urban Ground Symposium, 1991. State of Florida, Governor's Energy Office. Energy Conservation Audit and Analysis, 1980. Universitv of Florida, Division of Continuing Education. Miami, Florida. Real Estate Principles, Practice and Law, 1975-76. Rochester Institute of Technology, Division of Continuing Education. Rochester, New York. Business Law, Accounting and Marketing, 1970-71. Visual Studies Workshop. Rochester, New York. Fine Arts Photography, 1971. University of Miami. Coral Gables, Florida. Fine Arts Photography, 1968. English and Spanish. Reading knowledge of Latin and Romance languages. Florida International University. College of Engineering and Design, School of Design. Miami, Florida. Acting Director, School of Design, 1995_ Coordinator, Graduate Program in Landscape Architecture since 1990. 7 Associate Professor since Fall 1993. Assistant Professor, Fall 1989 to Spring 1993. Visiting Assistant Professor, Spring 1999. .7 Adjunct Professor, Fall 1988. 7 98-1131 gardens W O R K S Le parterre du lumiere in the Garden of techne. 1996. Festival 5. Conservatoire International des Pares et Jardins et du Paysage Chaumont-sur-Loire, France. Perez de Cobos Gardens. 1995. Scheduled for development in 1996. Coral Gables, Florida. G6mez Gardens. 1995-96. Scheduled for development in 1996. Coral Gables, Florida. Salas-De la Vega Gardens. 1995. Developed in 1995. Coral Gables, Florida. Crockett -Elliott Gardens. 1993-94. Scheduled for development in 1996. Coral Gables, Florida. Genden Gardens. 1992-93. Developed in 1994. Coconut Grove, Florida. Madiedo Patio and Gardens. 1984 & 1988. Restored & developed in 1984 & 1988. Coral Gables, Florida. McNeil Gardens. 1987. Developed in 1988. Hobe Sound, Florida. Genden Gardens. 1982. Developed in 1982-83. Coconut Grove, Florida. Garrido Gardens. 1977 & 1982 Developed in 1977 & 1982. Coral Gables, Florida. Cocoplum Gardens. 1981. Design Project. Coral Gables, Florida. Raskin Gardens. 1980-81 Design Project. Coral Gables, Florida. Silverman Gardens. 1978-80. Developed•in 1979-81. Coconut Grove, Florida. G6mez del Campo Bacardi Gardens. 1978. Developed in 1979. Nassau, Bahamas. 98-1131 parkways W O R K S Southwest 117 Avenue: 152 Streeet to 104 Street. 1995. Scheduled for development in 1996. Metro -Dade County Department of Public Works. Dade County, Florida. Riviera Drive Parkway at Coral Gables High School. 1992-93. Developed in 1994. Dade Countv Public Schools and City of Coral Gables. Coral Gables, Florida State Road 826: Interstate 95 to Intracoastal Waterway. 1988. Developed in 1989-90. Citv of North Miami Beach and Florida Department of Transportation. North Miami Beach, Florida. - Star Island Parkway. 1988. Partly developed in 1991. City of Miami Beach. Miami Beach, Florida Arvida Parkway. 1997. Developed in 1987. Citv of Coral Gables. Coral Gables, Florida. Riviera Country Club Parkway. 1986. Design Project. Riviera Country Club. 98-1131 W O R K S resorts El Bosque Country Club. 1979. Resort Program and Master Plan. Dade County, Florida. Club Med. 1978. Site Vegetation Analysis. Paradise Island and Eleuthera, Bahamas. commercial sites Banana Supply Site. 1991. Developed in 1992. Miami, Florida. Westchester Mall. 1988. Interior landscape developed in 1989. Dade County, Florida. Sabal Chase Shopping Center. 1980. Partly developed in 1981. Dade County, Florida. University Shoppes. 1979. Developed in 1979. Lauderhill, Florida. offices sites Square One Plaza. 1988. Design Project. Dade County, Florida. Dora] Corporate Center. 1988. Developed in 1989. Dade County, Florida Court for Law Offices. 1981. Partly developed in 1982. Genden and Bach. Miami, Florida. Wynnwood Professional Building. 1979. Developed in 1979. Dade County, Florida. 98-1131 housing sites community sites W O R K S Liberty Square. Sites 5-2, 5-3, and 5-5. 1989-91. Redeveloped in 1990-94. Metro -Dade County Department of Housing and Urban Development. Miami, Florida. De Garmo Estates Parkway. 1989. Design Project. Cacciamani Development Corporation. Coconut Grove, Florida. Sterling Residences. 1988-89. Partly developed in 199'_'. Miami Beach, Florida. Old Cutler Cove. 1987-88. Developed in 1988. Icon Development Corporation. Dade County, Florida. Country Creek. 1987-88. Developed in 1988-91. Icon Development Corporation. Davie, Florida. Edison Towers. 1986. Developed in 1987-88. Tacolcy Development Corporation. Miami, Florida. Las Palmas Patio Homes. 1984. Partly developed in 1985. Dade County, Florida. West Neighborhood Community Center. 1994. Partly developed in 1995. Citv of Homestead. Homestead, Florida. Liberty Square Community Center, 1991 Redeveloped in 1993. Metro -Dade County Department of Housing and Urban Development. Miami, Florida 98-1131 campuses parks W O R K S Job Corps Center, 1995. Scheduled for development in 1997. United States Department of Labor. Homestead, Florida. Hialeah Elementary School. 1993 and 1995-96. Scheduled for development in 1997. Dade County Public Schools. Hialeah, Florida. Miami -Dade Community College. 1991-92 Wolfson Campus Phase IV. Developed in 1995. Miami, Florida - Norwood Elementary School, 1994. Design Project. Dade County Public Schools. Miami, Florida. Coral Gables High School Courtyard. 1992. Rehabilitation Project. Dade County Public Schools. Coral Gables, Florida. Coral Gables High School, 1989-90. Redeveloped in 1992-93. Dade County Public Schools. Coral Gables, Florida. Miami Northwestern High School. 1989. Landscape Master Plan. Dade Countv Public Schools. Miami. Florida. Snake Creek Canal North Shore Park. 1988. Partly developed in 1988. Citv of North Miami Beach. North Miami Beach, Florida. Javcee Park. 1987. Redeveloped in 1988. Citv of Coral Gables. Coral Gables, Florida Flamingo Park Memorial Field. 1981. Site Lighting Rehabilitation Study. City of Miami Beach Department of Public Works. Miami Beach, Florida. Highland Ridge Park. 1980. Partly developed in 1980-81. General Development Corporation. North Port Charlotte, Florida. 98-1131 urban places historic places master plans W O R K S Metro -Dade Performing Arts Center. 1996-2001. Development scheduled for 2001. Metropolitan Dade County. Miami, Florida Biltmore Court. 1986-88. Historic Preservation Project. Citv of Coral Gables. Coral Gables, Florida. Little Haiti Gateway. 1986. Design Competition and Project. Citv of Miami. Miami, Florida. Place Camoquin. 1986. Design Competition and Project. City of Miami. Miami, Florida Whitman Gardens. 1996. Development scheduled for 1997. Coral Gables, Florida. Perez de Cobos Garden. 1995-96. Development scheduled for 1996. Country Club Historic District, Coral Gables, Florida. Biltmore Court. 1986-88. Historic Preservation Project. City of Coral Gables. Coral Gables, Florida. Little Haiti/Lemon City Competition. 1983. Historic Preservation Project. City of Miami. Miami, Florida. Madiedo House and Patio. 1984. Restored in 1984. Coral Gables, Florida. Miami Northwestern High School. 1989. Landscape _Master Plan. Dade Countv Public Schools. Miami, Florida. Country Creek. 1987. Lakefront and Bikewav Master Plan. Icon Development Corporation. Davie, Florida. 98-1131 community S E R v 1 C E "Sub -Tropical by Design." Public Schools Arts Program, 1982 Dade County, Florida. Lecture for students on the environmental design of South Florida. 98-1131 community S E R V 1 C E Metro -Dade Countv Parks and Recreation Department. Old Cutler Hammock at Bill Sadowski Park and Nature Center. Dade County, Florida. Ecological Rehabilitation Master Plan with J. Brugos, K. Janssen, and J. Meyer. 1994. Dade County Public Schools Sunset Elementary School. Dade County, Florida. School Courtyard, 1994. Metro -Dade County Parks and Recreation Department Crandon Park Beach. Key Biscayne, Florida. Restoration Master Plan Review, 1991 Metro -Dade County Parks and Recreation Department Crandon Park Beach. Key Biscayne, Florida. Environmental Restoration Study, 1990. City of Dania Board of City Commissioners Dania, Florida. Historical Preservation Study with B. Hassett, K. Cheney, and P. Crouthamel, 1991-92. Broward County Planning Department. Oakridge Neighborhood District. Broward County, Florida. Traditional Neighborhood Redevelopment Master Plan with K. Cheney, F. Nipe, and M. Oliver, 1991. Broward County Planning Department Intracoastal Waterway, Dania Cutoff Canal, Pond Apple Slough, and New River. Broward County, Florida Historical and Environmental Tour Master Plan with A. M. Pagds, and M. Rossi, 1991. "The Landscapes of the Everglades." 18 and 19 April 1996. George Washington Carver Middle School Gifted Center. Coconut Grove, Florida. Lecture on and field trip to the Everglades for students and faculty. "Dunes and Mangroves." 16 April 19921. Sunset Elementary School Gifted Center Dade County, Florida. Lecture for students on the coastal vegetation of South Florida. "Place and Event." 7 February 199'_. Design & Architecture High School Miami, Florida. Lecture for students on the philosophy of the medieval Japanese garden. "Spirited in South Florida." 7 February 1991-1. Design & Architecture High School Miami, Florida. Lecture for students on the work of Falcon & Bueno. 98-1131 profession community S E R V 1 C E City of Miami Department of Planning, Building, and Zoning, Division of Planning. Miami, Florida. Urban Development Review Board since 1991. Marjory Stoneman Douglas Biscayne Nature Center. Advisory Board Member since 1991. Kev Biscayne, Florida. City of Miami Beach and Miami Beach Development Corporation. South Pointe Park Charrette, 1995. Miami Beach, Florida. Metro -Dade County Department of General Services Administration Miami, Florida Trees for Dade Workshop, 1992-94. State of Florida Department of Natural Resources, Division of Recreation and Parks. Dade County, Florida. Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Recreation Area Hurricane Restoration Plan Workshop, 1992. State of Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation and Council of Landscape Architecture Registration Boards. Tallahassee, Florida. Uniform National Exam Grader, 1989-91. State of Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, Board of Landscape Architecture Tallahassee, Florida. Florida Exam Consultant, 1990. State of Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, South Florida Water Management District. Palm Beach County, Florida. Xeriscape Plant Guide. Third edition.. Editorial Committee Member, 1989-91. Miami Beach Development Corporation. "Main Street Revisited: Washington Avenue into the Twenty -First Century." Urban planning and design project with M. T. Gonzalez del Valle, A. Latorre, S. Lin, A. Rodriguez, R. Rosell, M. V. Trucco de Rueda, D. Schafer, S. Vazquez, and L. Williams, 1994-95. Miami Beach, Florida - Metro -Dade County Parks and -Recreation Department and Marjory Stoneman Douglas Biscayne Nature Center. Key Biscayne, Florida. Bear Cut Preserve: Coastral Dune Reclamation and Revegetation Plan with M. E. Guinand, 1994; Wetland Reclamation and Revegetation Plan with J. de Leo and S. Spence, 1993; Environmental Restoration Master Plan with J. Makemson, K. Mayo, and J. Sonnenberg 1991-92; User Analvsis with L. Alvarez, 1991. 98-1131 university college school S E R V I C E Faculty Senator, 1993-95. Faculty Senate Steering Committee, 1994-95. Faculty Club Committee since 1993. Univeristy Environmental Management Advisory Committee Executive Board since 1996. University Leap Frog Committee, 1995. University Landscape Committee Chair since 1996. University Landscape Committee since 1991. Deuxieme Maison Atrium, 1995, Wertheim Conservatory, 1990 and 1992. Academic One Atrium, 19912>. Faculty Council Chair, 1992-93 Facultv Council Vice -Chair, 1991-9^_. Faculty Council Member, 1993-94. Tenure Committee Member, 1993-94. Dean's Faculty Advisory Committee, 1991-93. Grievance Committee for Graduate School, 1994-95. Graduation Marshal, 1991-92. Library Committee Member, 1990-92. Graduate Program in Landscape Architecture, Coordinator since 1990. Accreditation Committee Chair since 1992. Accreditation Committee Member, 1990-92. Spain Summer Study Program, Coordinator since 1995. Ecuador Exchange and Research Programs, Coordinator since 1994. Tenure and Promotion Committee Chair, 1991. Tenure Guideline Committee since 1993. Search Committee Chair, 1990-91. Search Committee Member, 1991-94. Journal Committee Member, 1992-94. Curriculum Committee Member, 1989-92. Library Acquisitions Coordinator, 1989-92 Annual Exhibition Committee Member, 1990. Facultv Policv Committee Member, 1990. Lecture Series Coordinator, 1989-92. Seminar Series Coordinator, 1989-92. Dumenigo Competition Coordinator, 1989. 98-1131 travels R E S E A R C H South Florida, 1991. The landscapes of the Everglades, Big Cypress Swamp, Key Largo, and Bahia Honda. South Florida, 1990. The landscapes of the Everglades, Key Largo, Long Key, Bahia Honda, and Big Pine hey. Spain and Portugal, 1988. Roman, Islamic, and mudejar courtyards of the peninsula: Conimbriga, Italica, C6rdoba, Seville. and Granada. New England, 1986. Architecture and landscape architecture of the region. South Florida, 1984. Architecture and landscape architecture of the region. Italy and Spain, 1983. Squares and gardens of the peninsulas. Washington, DC and Philadelphia, 1981. Architecture and landscape architecture of the cities. New York City, 1978. Architecture and landscape architecture of the city. Chicago, 1976. Architecture and landscape architecture of the city. France, Portugal, and Spain, 1976. Architecture and landscape architecture. 98--1131 R E S E A R C H grants Juan Antonio Bueno. 1994. Faculty computer allocation. Florida International University Computer equipment and software: $4500. travels Juan Antonio Bueno. 1990. Faculty computer allocation. Floridalnternational University. Computer equipment and software: $3500. Juan Antonio Bueno. 1990. Faculty Development Award. Florida International University. Research assistance: $350. Spain, 1996. The Greek and Roman courtyards of Sant Marti d'Emptiries. The courtyards of Barcelona. La casa y safreig Bofarull by Josep Maria Jujol in Els Pallaresos. Sierra de Monserrat and Poblet Monastery. France,1996. Pans: Courts and placesof Le Marais; La Voie Tnomphale and Jardin des Tuileries; Bois de Boulogne, Parc de Bagatelle, Parc de la Villette; gardens of the Palais du Luxembourg. The gardens and parks of Ile-de-France: Versailles, Vaux-le-Vicomte, Chantilly, Marty. The gardens of the Loire Valley: Chambord, Cheverny, Chenonceau, Villandry, Chaumont-sur-Loire. Lascaux, Bordeaux, Carcassonne. Spain, 1995. The rambla and pla-zas of Barcelona. Parc Gdell. Spain, 1995. The gardens and courtyards of El Monasterio de San Lorenzo el Real de El Escorial. The courtyards of the Escuelas Menores and Casa de las Conchas in Salamanca. The Paseo del Prado and Parque del Buen Retiro in Madrid. Santa Maria la Blanca in Toledo. Ecuador, 1994. The colonial architecture and urban center of San Francisco de Quito. Mdxico, 1994. The work of Luis Barragan, the chinampas of Xochimilco, and the urban layout of Teotihuacan. Bahamas, 1993. The coastal vegetation of Green Turtle Cav and Manjack Cay. Bahamas, 1993. The vernacular architecture of New Plymouth, Abacos. Southeast United States, 1992. The gardens and squares of Saint Augustine, Charleston, and Savannah. The greens and gardens of Williamsburg and the plantations of the James River and Potomac River. The gardens and groves of Monticello and the Lawn of the University of Virginia. South Florida, 1992. The islands from Hobe Sound and Cavo Costa to the Florida Keys, and the landscapes of the Loxahatchee, Big Cypress, Fakahatchee, Corkscrew swamps. 98-1131 HISTORIC PRESERVATION PROJECTS The following project experience is for R.E. Chisholm Architects, Inc. and its principal personnel: 1. Blackstone Hotel (1920's) (NR) $6M (1986) Elderly Housing/150 Units Miami Beach, Florida (*) 2. Miami Beach Art Deco Historic Study/ Historic Preservation Master Preservation Master Plan (1981) Master Plan Plan City of Miami Beach Art Deco District Miami, Florida (**) 3. Peacock Plaza Shopping Mall (1930's) Coconut Grove, Florida (*) 4. Habana Apartments (1920's) (NR) Art Deco District Miami Beach, Florida (*) 5. Fenimore Apartments (1920's) (NR) Art Deco District Miami Beach, Florida (*) 6. Alamac Hotel (1930's) (NR) Art Deco District Miami Beach, Florida {*) 7. Biltmore Hotel (1920's) (NR) Coral Gables, Florida (*) 8. Orlando Apartments (1920's) Miami, Florida 9. Buena Vista Apartments (1920's) Miami, Florida 10. Fernando Apartments (1920's) Miami, Florida 11. Miami Courts Apartments (1930's) (NR) Miami, Florida 12. Brown Estate (1920's) (NR) South Prospect Drive Coral Gables, Florida (*) SIM (1987) Commercial Mall $1.5M (1985) Multi -Unit Housing/40 Units $1.5M (1978) Multi -Unit Housing/40 Units $4M (1986) Multi -Unit Housing/47 Units $26M (1986) Hotel SIM (1978) Elderly Housing/38 Units SIM (1979) Elderly Housing/35 Units $2M (1981) Elderly Housing/42 Units $1.5M (1983) Elderly Housing/30 Units SIM (1987) Private Residence RECH/SHOLM aRCH►recrs "c8_1131 lectures P R E S E N T A T 1 O N S Juan Antonio Bueno. "Places, Transitions, and Vistas: Landscape Ecology in the Urban Landscape." 14 Mav 1994. The Third Annual Design Colloquium: Celebration of Miami Beach Tropical Urbanism. Miami Beach Development Corporation and Miami Design Preservation League. Miami Beach, Florida. A typological model for the analysis and evaluation of the urban fabric ranging from the public to the private context. Juan Antonio Bueno. "The Effect of Agriculture and Urbanization on the Natural Landscapes of South Florida." 29 January 1994. Tree Symposium: What is Happening to Our Trees? Florida International University Miami, Florida. Historical data on the landscape destruction, forestland clearing, and canopy cover loss in the urban and rural communities of south Florida. Symposium sponsored by the School of Design at Florida International University, and the Division of Forestry at the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Juan Antonio Bueno. "The Patio: Origins, Development, and Transformation of the Hispanic Courtyard." 19 March 1993. Liberal Studies Colloquium: The Garden. College of Arts and Sciences at Florida International University. Miami, Florida. Historical survey on the form and meaning of the patio in Spain and Hispano-America. Juan Antonio Bueno. "Implications of the South Dade Charrette." 2 March 1993. Lessons Learned from Hurricane Andrew Conference. Florida International University. Miami, Florida. Overview of the New South Dade Charrette regional studies on natural context, urban and agricultural fabric, transportation, and historical preservation of the region. Juan Antonio Bueno. "The Regional Context of Our Architecture." 21 Januar• 1993. After Andrew: The Unique Concerns of Tropical Architecture Symposium. Center for the Fine Arts. Miami, Florida. The landscape as basis of design expression. Juan Antonio Bueno. "Natural Patterns Study" and "Regional Context Study." The New South Dade Charrette: From Adversity to Opportunity. 21 November 1992. Sponsored by the Innovation Committee of We Will Rebuild, the School of Design at Florida International University, and the School of Architecture at the University of Miami. Miami, Florida. The need for the reclamation of wetlands, reforestation of the region, and establishment of a greenway network in the aftermath of hurricane Andrew in order to sustain the environmental integrity and regional identity of south Dade. P - '! 1! 11 lectures P R E S E N T A T 1 O N S Juan Antonio Bueno. "Landscape Architecture of Circumstance." 12 February 1992. School of Design at Florida International University. Miami, Florida. Philosophical basis for the theory, history, and critique of landscape architecture. Juan Antonio Bueno. "South Florida: Idea, Circumstance, and Expression." 3 December 1991. Landscape in the Tropics Lecture Series of the Miami Design Alliance. Miami Beach, Florida. Theoretical basis for a critical regionalism in the landscape architecture of south Florida. Juan Antonio Bueno. "Landscape Architecture of Meaning." 23 October 1991. School of Design at Florida International University. Miami, Florida. Historical survey on the meaning of landscape architecture. Juan Antonio Bueno. "Landscape Architecture of Space." 30 July & 1 August 1991. School of Design at Florida International University. Miami, Florida. Historical survey of landscape architectural concepts of space. Juan Antonio Bueno. "Sav It in Green." 13 June 1990. Deco Flora Symposium. Miami Design Preservation League. Miami Beach, Florida. Connotations of the south Florida vegetation. Juan Antonio Bueno. "Conservation Aesthetics." 11 Max, 1990. Florida Native Plant Society Tenth Annual Spring Conference. Florida International University. Miami, Florida. Xeriscape planting, subsurface irrigation, and solar power illumination in parkway design. Juan Antonio Bueno. "The Landscape Architecture of Palms." 22 February 1990. Fairchild Tropical Garden. Coral Gables, Florida. The environmental, functional, sensual, and cultural significance of palms. 98-1131 lectures N T A T 1 O Juan Antonio Bueno. Un regionalismo floridano.>> 18 noviembre 1994. Facultad de Arquitectura y Urbanismo. Universidad Central del Ecuador. Quito, Ecuador. Proyectos paisaiistas visionarios enfatizan la expresion de un regionalismo autOctono y critico en el sur de La Florida. Juan Antonio Bueno. El patio, ]a alameda, la lechada, y las chinampas.> 16 noviembre 1994. AZ1J1c.iial t aua111Flan-mc11�.cLLla uc rnlyuiwcwla. Colegio de Arquitectos del Ecuador, Uni6n International de Arquitectos, Federation Panamericana de Asociaciones de Arquitectos, y Regional de Arquitectos del Grupo Andino. Quito, Ecuador. Siete provectos visionarios, basados en cuatro tipologias hispanas trasladadas al paisaje norteamericano, exploran la expresi6n del dualismo entre ]a idea y la circunstancia. Juan Antonio Bueno. "The Patio: Origins, Development, and Transformation of the Hispanic Courtyard." 4 November 1994. Liberal Studies Colloquium: The Garden. College of Arts and Sciences at Florida International University. lvitauil, i 1v11ua. Historical survey on the form and meaning of the patio in Spain and Hispano-America. Juan Antonio Bueno. "South Florida Greenways." 1 September 1994. Environmental Engineering Graduate Seminars. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Florida International University. i R-.. __- TI.._:.1.. lvilalLi, A 1Vllua. Geographical, morphological, and topological consideration of the existing regional system of drainage canals and reservoir levees as ereenwav network for south Florida. Juan Antonio Bueno. "New South Dade Planning Charrette." 9-11 June 1994. Tradition in Transition. Annual Design Conference of the Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Overview of the New South Dade Charrette proposal for a regional greenway network. Juan Antonio Bueno, Leonardo Alvarez, and Vassilios Tsihrintzis. "Regional Greenwav Networks: A Conceptual Model for the Analysis and Evaluation of Ecological Connectivity Based on Network Geography. Morphology. and Topology." 3-5 June 1994. Metr6p_ olis: Arquitectura de Paisa_ie v Ecologfa. XXX1 Congreso de la Federation International de Arquitectos Paisajistas. Sociedad de Arauitectos Paisa_iistas de Mexico. Mexico, DF, Mexico. Method for the analysis and evaluation of ecological connectivity across southeast Florida from the Everglades to Biscayne Bay using the existing regional system of drainage canals and reservoir levees. 98-1131 lectures P R E S E N T A T I O N S Juan Antonio Bueno. "Streetscape Master Plan Elements." 7 September 1995. "Urban Forestry: Planning Green Infrastructure." Seventh Annual Urban and Community Forestry Conference. Florida Urban Forestry Council and the FloridaDivisionof Forestr%. Tampa, Florida. Juan Antonio Bueno. "Designing the Green into Community Infrastructure." 6 September 1995. "Urban Forestry: Planning Green Infrastructure." Seventh Annual Urban and Community Forestry Conference. Florida Urban Forestry Council and the Florida Division of Forestry. Tampa, Florida. Juan Antonio Bueno. "The Patio: Antiquity to the XX Century." 24 March 1995. Architectural Projections Lecture and Exhibit Series Miami -Dade Community College, Department of Architecture. Miami, Florida. The origin, development, and transformation of the patio in Spain and the Americas. Juan Antonio Bueno and Teresita Falc6n. "Collage and Montage." 21 March 1995. Dade Countv Public Schools, Design and Architecture High School. Miami, Florida. Photographic collages and montages explore an autochthonous and critical landscape architecture for south Florida. Juan Antonio Bueno and Camilo Rosales. "Main Street Revisited: Washington Avenue into the Twenty -First Century." Urban Design in South Florida: the Magic Place. 15 March 1995. Florida International University Miami, Florida. South Miami Beach urban design project by the School of Design for the Miami Beach Development Corporation. Sponsored by the School of Design at Florida International University and the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University-. Juan Antonio Bueno. "The Islamic Courtyard in al-Andalus." 6 December 1994. "The Mudejar Courtyard in Spain." 8 December 1994. School of Design at Florida International University. Miami, Florida. The aesthetic history of the mosque court, pavilion garden, and riadh court in Islamic Spain from the eighth through the fifteenth century; and of the patioand rur in Christian Spain from the thirteenth through the sixteenth century. 98-1131 jury reviews P U B L I C A T I O N S "Transforming the American Garden: 12 New Landscape Designs." 1986. Landscape Architecture 76 (5): 109. American Society of Landscape Architects National Awards Jurv:... expressed a sense of hinnor from one end of the profession and abstraction that moves towards art from the other. "Jury Colloquy: Design." 1983. Landscape Architecture 73 (5): 64-65. American Society of Landscape Architects National Awards Issue:... stamped br ... the artist ... intended to be a work of art and not to blend. Susan Frey and Diane McGuire on Genden Housc Gardens and Alterations. "Silverman House Addition and Pool." 1981. Landscape Architecture 71 (5): 614. American Society of Landscape Architects National Awards Jury:... Very good example of how much landscape architecture can contribute to an extremely restricted site. 98-1131 reviews jury reviews P U B L I C A T 1 O N Sandra Christine Q. Berger. 1982. WID International Compendium. Tibur6n, CA: WID International; 24, 83. Silverman House Addition and Gardens are featured in the WID International Competition Compendium sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts. Georgia Tastier. 1982. "More than Just Plants." The Miami Herald 72 (80): 1H, 16H. Review of the Silverman House Addition and Gardens: A beautifully executed ... environment where a great deal of outdoor living may take place. Georgia Tastier. 1982. «Un buen ejemplo de jardinerfa ornamental.» - El Miami Herald 72 (80): 11-12. Crftica de los jardines y has ampliaciones de la casa Silverman:... una muestra bellamente realizado ... crearon un medio ambiente en el que se puede vivir al aire libre a plenitud. Richard Tindell. 1995. Visionary South Florida Landscapes. Florida landscape Architecture Fall: 16. Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architecture Awards issue review: The purpose of these projects is to advocate regionalism in landscape architecture. Four Mediterranean and Tropical American traditions are adapted, not replicated, to express a relationship benveen the peoples and landscapes of South Florida. Richard Tindell. 1995. "The Nature of Our Past." In Places in Times: Historic Architecture and landscapes of Miami. Florida Landscape Architecture Fall: 12-13.. Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architecture Awards jury review: Places in Time is the first publication of its kind to examine the historic landscapes and architecture of Dade County by juxtaposing art -quality photographs and authoritative texts written by experts in the fields of landscape architecture, architecture, historic preservation, south Florida history, and environmental preservation ... Places in Time is an important work that expands the understanding of the images and shows the importance of preservation in our historically rich but ecologically fragile region. Richard Tindell. 1995. The New South Dade Planning _Charrette. Florida Landscape Architecture Fall: 14. Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architecture Awards issue review: The landscape architects had a considerable impact on improving the public's perception of the profession. Specifically, it promoted the view of landscape architecture as a profession concerned with environmental quality and community well-being at a variety of scales frotn the regional to the site -specific. Additionally, the effectiveness of landscape architects as facilitators in the planning and design process was illuminated. Christopher Findlay. 1986. "Communications Review." Landscape Architecture 76 (5): 106-07. American Society of Landscape Architects National Awards Jury on Transforming the American Garden: 12 New Landscape Designs:... something is brewing, a big spurt of creativiry in landscape design. 98-1131 reviews P U B L I C A T 1 O N S Jory Johnson. 1986. "Preface." In Transforming the American Garden: 12 New Landscape Designs. Cambridge: Harvard University Graduate School of Design: 7-8. On "The Language of Color" exhibit: It is no longer the spectacle of Niagara Falls but the daily ebb and flow of a Miami tide that embodies the spiritual essence of nature. Laurie Olin. 1986. "12 Brillig and Contrary Gardens" Places 3 (3): 52-55. Transforming the American Garden, An Exhibition Debate:... There is a nascent regional expression ... not of a folksv vernacular sort but a more sophisticated cultural and biophysical one ... in Falcon's and Bueno's brash and darling ... Latin topicality. Susan Littlefield. 1984. "Designer's Choice." In Garden Design New York: Simon & Schuster; 168-69, 182-83. Review of the firm's work: Their designs seek harmony between satisfaction with what has been and anticipation of what is to come. In Spanish, there are two words that express this very, well ... Recuerdos and ensuenos: which translate roughly as memories and daydreams. Georgia Tasker. 1984. "Does a South Florida Garden Have Style of Its Own?" The Miami Herald 74 (141): 18H. Review of the Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects Sixteenth Annual Environmental Conference presentation "South Florida Eclectic:" The restrained use of plants, a consciousness of axes ... contrasting symmetrical and asymmetrical elements, visual slights of hands to extend space, imaginative use of color characterize their gardens. Beth Dunlop. 1983. "An Attempt to Give Little Haiti an Identity." The Miami Herald 73 (306): 1-2B. Review of the Little Haiti/Lemon City Competition: An entrancing entry... called for a restoration of the old Lemon City buildings ... and the addition of playplly Caribbean plazas. Gilberto Oneto. 1983. «Schiera tropicale.» Ville Giardini 175: 42-43. La ampiazione ed i giardini della casa Silverman: La compenetraZione fra ambienti esterni ed interni a totale sia in termini ftsici the di immagini. John Ormsbee Simonds. 1983. Landscape Architecture. Second edition. New York: McGraw Hill; 256-57, 260. The Silverman House Addition and Gardens illustrate "Habitations" chapter on: homes and gardens ... in harmonv with their site ... Georgia Tasker. 1983. "Working -a Little Magic." The Miami Herald 73 (261): 1 H, 4H. Review of the Genden House Renovations and Gardens: f Falc6n and Bueno] ... seem to have worked a little magic here in producing everything. Part of the magic is through visual tricks. Part of it is through color. 98-1131 reviews P U B L I C A T I O N S Jean -Paul Pigeat. 1996. «Soleils laser.>> In Manuel des jardins de Chaumont-sur-Loire. Chaumont-sur-Loire, France: Conservatoire International des Pares et Jardins et du Paysage. Review of the Le parterre du lumierein the Garden of techne at Festival 5 of the Conservatoire International des Pares et Jardins et du Paysage. Le jardin que sous proposent Falcon et Bueno applique les techniques tres modernes de la fibre optique et des disques laser utilises comme reflecteurs de lumiere. La lumiere tres puissante emise par les fibres optiques ,fait briller les miroirs des disques laser comme autant de soleils. Autour de ce grand massif tres techologique, une plante domine, I'Helianthus «Mammouthv, toursensol giant originaire de'Amerique. Georgia Tasker. 1992. Un nuevo paisaje para Miami.» El Nuevo Herald Galeria: 1 D & 6D. Supplement to The Miami Herald 82 (54). Crftica de la obra de Falcon & Bueno quienes han desarrollado un vocabulario bicultural ... en Los elementos de sus disenos ... que mezclan la intelectualidad con una repuesta eunotiva hacia el lugar. . Chervl Weber. 1991. "When the Past is Present." Garden Design 10 (1): 42-49. Review of the Madiedo House and Patio Preservation: The patio is a perfect meld of tradition and modern life. It preserves an important part of the region's architectural origins, while serving the owners in a very contemporary watt. Georgia Tasker. 1990. "City -Sponsored Tree Programs Let Residents Keep Covered in Green." The Miami Herald 80 (206): 6J. Review of State Road 826 Parkway: In true Xeriscape form ... see how striking some new medians can look without irrigation at all. Georgia Tasker. 1990. "FIU Students' New Dade Balances Growth & Ecology" The Miami Herald 80 (94): 9J. Review of School of Design master plans from Bueno's design studio for today's Dade County based on 1850 conditions:... all the solutions provide some food for thought as Dade County Commissioners once again face pressure to revise the master plan and allow urban development to push another mile and a quarter into the Everglades. James Watson. 1989. "Elegant Entrances." Florida Home & Garden 5 (13): 50-53. Loumiet Gardens illustrate article on gates: Romantic. Alluring. Intriguing. Mvsterious. What secrets lie behind garden doors? James Watson. 1988. "Spanish Seclusion." Florida Home & Garden 5 (3): 56-61, 149. Review of the Madiedo House and Patio Preservation:... a historical restoration... that captures the spirit of a vernacular Spanish courtyard. Jean E. Feinberg. 1986. "Transforming the American Garden." Landscape Architecture 76 (4): 48-57. Review of the exhibition's 12 New Landscape Designs including "A Language of Color." 98-1131 chapters monographs U lDW Juan Antonio Bueno, Vassilios Tsihrintzis, and Leonardo Alvarez. 1996. "South Florida Greenways: A Conceptual Framework for the Ecological Reconnectivity of the Region." In The First International Book on Greenways. Amsterdam: Elsevier Science Publishers. A regional greenway network is proposed to ecologically reconnect the fragmented landscapes of south Florida. The natural landscapes of the region have been progressivel' fragmented on account of agricultural and urban development. It is proposed that the regional system of drainage canals and reservoir levees, which was originally developed to facilitate agriculture and urbanization, be ecologically reclaimed and managed to become a network of environmental restoration and cultural opportunity for south Florida. Juan Antonio Bueno and Dennis J. 011e. 1994. "The Nature of Our Past." In Places in Time: Historic Architecture and Landscapes of Miami. Miami: Florida International University, School of Design. Chapter on the natural heritage of southeast Florida: Southeast Florida is a land where north and south, temperate and tropical, converge —but it should be recogni;.ed as far more than a geographical frame of reference. It is the fount and origin of a natural heritage unique in all the world, the value of whose special places must found within each of us before time simply rusts out. Juan Antonio Bueno and Joseph Ford. 1993. "Natural Patterns Study." In The New South Dade Charrette: From Adversity to Opportunity. Miami, FL:- Florida International University, School of Design; and Coral Gables, FL: University of Miami, School of Architecture. The environmental restoration of South Dade should address the reclamation of wetlands. the reforestation of the region, and the establishment of a greenway network ... The reclamation effort should include [the] expansion of parkland [to] reintegrate one aspect of the regional ecosystems and [to] reconnect the Everglades to Biscayne Bav, Card Sound and Barnes Sound. Juan Antonio Bueno and Joseph Ford. 1993. "Regional Context Study." In The New South Dade Charrette: From Adversity to Opportunity. Miami, FL: Florida International University, School of Design; and Coral Gables, FL: University of Miami, School of Architecture. South Dade must regain the environmental integrity and the aesthetic quality of its landscape. For in that landscape, the sources of its natural and cultural identity are deeply rooted ... To express its regional identity, the environmental restoration of South Dade should integrate its natural systems, consolidate its urban fabric, preserve its agricultural lands, and promote its natural and historic richness. Juan Antonio Bueno and Joseph Dillon Ford, regional studies editors. 1993. "Regional Studies" In The New South Dade Charrette: From Adversity to Opportunity. Miami, FL. Florida International University, School of Design; and Coral Gables, FL: University of Miami, School of Architecture. The New South Dade Charrette studies on Regional Context, Natural Patterns, Urban and Agricul tura 1 Patterns, Historic Preservation and Tourism, and Transportation. 98-1131 articles P U B L I C A T 1 O N Juan Antonio Bueno. 1990. "South Florida Gardens." Landscape Architecture 80 (12): 32-33, 42. These projects advocate regionalism in the landscape architecture of South Florida. The inra;e.c are intended to be as emblematic of the region as postcards. Yet they are as insubstantial as unsearched remembrances and unfulfilled dreams (Garcia Mdrquez). Tltev are quotidian ima;es arranged in collages that express the dualism between inspiration and reason as means to provoke the imagination (Wolfgang Paleen). Teresita Falcon and Juan Antonio Bueno. 1986. "A Language of Color." In Transforming the American Garden: 12 New Landscape Designs. Places 3 (3): 14-15. These gardens emphasize the sensual presence and symbolic meaning of the landscape. The colors of the tropics, the rising of the sun, the cycling of the tides, the falling of the night, the changes of the weather ... all are celebrated. Teresita Falcon and Juan Antonio Bueno. 1986. "A Language of Color." In Transforming the American Garden: 12 New Landscape Designs. Cambridge: Harvard University Graduate School of Design: 38-39. The emphasis of our work is the expression of the garden as shelter affording both freedom and protection; as transition connecting the house to the landscape; as synthesis responding to the indigenous landscape, contextual form and cultural traditions; and as manifestation of memory and imagination. Teresita Falc6n and Juan Antonio Bueno. 1983. "Sun Yellow and Sky Blue." Garden Design 2 (4): cover, 42-47. The poetic and formal use of color at the Genden House Gardens and Alterations. Teresita Falcon and Juan Antonio Bueno. 1983. "Genden House Gardens & Alterations." Landscape Architecture 73 (5): cover, 80. American Societe of Landscape Architects National Awards Issue: The colors vellow and blue are used structurally to articulate and scale the layered fence walls, and poetically as a metaphor for the sun and the sky. Teresita Falc6n and Juan Antonio Bueno. 1982. "Marriage of House and Garden." Garden Design 1 (1): 70-75. The Cocoplum House and Gardens and Raskin House and Gardens: Ideologically ... reinterpreting, not duplicating the Spanish Mediterranean [Revival] style ... the richness and sensuality ... with shade, water and fragance within a geometric order. Morphologically ... garden space as an integral component of the total form, not a mere appendage of the house ... and exploration of the possibilities of garden space as room and corridor. Teresita Falcon and Juan Antonio Bueno. 1981. "Silverman House Addition and Pool." Landscape Architecture 71 (5): 614. American Societe of Landscape Architects National Awards Issue:... the preservation and enhancement of the tropical environment ... in an urban community known for its tropical ambience. Teresita Falcon and Juan Antonio Bueno. 1981. "Neativ Tucked into a Tight Site." Landscape Architecture 71 (2): cover, 178-83. Silverman House Addition and Gardens:... the integration of the landscape with the interior of the house while preserving and enhancing the subtropical environment of the site and neighborhood. 98-1131 articles P U B L I C A T 1 O 1 S Joan Browder, John Hams, Joyce Gann, Paul Carey, Thomas Trump. Theodore Baker, and Juan Antonio Bueno. 1994. General Recommendations for Replanting and Horticultural Management of the Dade County Parks. Miami, FL: Trees for Dade, Advisory Group on Replanting the Dade County Parks. Planted landscapes in natural area parks should be designed to protect and enhance the natural communities that the park was established to preserve. A landscape policy for the public parks should recognize the uniqueness of our remaining natural areas, their isolation front native seed. and their vulnerabiliry to invasion by non-native species used in planted landscapes. Juan Antonio Bueno. 1993. "Three Landscapes." Landscape Journal 12 (2): 191. The work of Falcon and Bueno has been most significantly influenced by the vitalist and perspeetivist philosophy of Jose Ortega y Gasset,-the superreal and surreal art of the Hispanic cultures, and the form and meaning of three landscapes ... 77te landscape of the Alhambra and Generalife ... The landscape of Luis Barragdn ... The landscape of south Florida ... The third landscape is the regional circumstance of our work. It offers the opportunity of unresolved transition and opposition. Juan Antonio Bueno. 1993. "Ecology, Environment and Landscape." In Lessors Learned from Hurricane Andrew Conference Report. Miami: Florida International University. The devastating impact of hurricane Andrew on the landscape of south Florida has underscored the contemporary fragility of the regions natural systems. The fragile state of the landscape stresses the necessity of public policy that addresses environmental stability concurrently with immediate safety in case of a catastrophe ... A regional landscape code would regulate the natural -system aspect of such public policy. This code should regulate the planning, design and management of the landscape. Development as well as preservation and restoration of the landscape should be addressed in the code. Just as south Florida has a building code, south Florida should have a landscape code ... a dire need exists for a comprehensive code that regulates the selection, installation and management of vegetation in the landscape. 77w objective of the code would be to sustain the uniqueness and richness of life in south Florida. The landscape code would address the conservation of natural diversiry in a holistic manner, for the sustainability of the region depends on genetical, biological and ecological diversity ... The landscape code would also incorporate physiographic, topographic and cultural parameters for selection of vegetation. Methods and details of installation and maintenance would also be required. Juan Antonio Bueno. 1991. "Tradition and Innovation." Utblick Landskap 8 (3): 24-29, 59. Critique of the work of Roberto Burle Mara for Biscayne Boulevard: Aterigen ar Miami ett forvaringsstalle for exotiska formuttryck, kanske pd grund av bristen pd tilltro tilt de egna uttrycken. 98-1131 1987 PUBLICATION / AWARD: FLORIDA BAR JOURNAL Dec. 1987. LAW OFFICE DESIGN COMPETITION, HONORABLE MENTION. Law Offices for Wiseheart and Couric, Miami. 1987 AWARD: Florida Trust for Historic Preservation OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 1987. The 21st Street Community Center, Miami Beach. Firm of record - Zyscovich & Grafton, Thorn & Ward Grafton, project participants. 1986 AWARD: Florida Association, American Institute of Architects, AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE 1986. 21st Street Community Center, Miami Beach. 1986 PUBLICATION: FLORIDA ARCHITECT, Sept. -Oct. 1986. The 21st Street Community Center, Miami Beach, including cover photograph. 1985 PUBLICATION: The Miami Herald Lively Arts Section August 29, 1985. "Buildings with Wit and Grace" Beth Dunlop, Architecture Critic. Re: Allapattah Activity Center and 21st Street Community Center. 1982 PUBLICATION: Hollywood Sun -Tattler March 19, 1982. "1926 Living Again at the Beach Hotel". Re: highlighting Hollywood Beach Hotel renovation w/ photo of Thorn Grafton. 98-1131 articles T 1 O Juan Antonio Bueno, Vassilios Tsihrintzis, and Leonardo Alvarez. 1995. "South Florida Greenways: A Conceptual Framework for the Ecological Reconnectivi tv of the Region. " Landscape and Urban Planning: An International Journal of Landscape Ecology, Landscape Planning, Landscape Design Special Issue: Greenways 33 (1-3): 247-266. The existing regional system of drainage canals and reservoir levees is restrictively underutilized ... [This system represents] a significantly extensive resource that can naturally and culturally link the fragmented landscapes of south Florida while maintaining flood control and water conservation ... A tripartite method based on the ecological principles of island biogeography theory and landscape network theory, is used to consider the geographical, morphological, and topological impact on natural diversity and cultural use. Respectively, the effects of network corridor area, network corridor width, and network connectivity and circuitry are described, analyzed, and evaluated for their potential effect on natural diversity and cultural use along the existing regional system of drainage canals and reservoir levees. - Juan Antonio Bueno. 1995. "The Restoration of Bear Cut Preserve in the South Florida Sedimentary Barrier Island of Key Biscayne." In Proceedings of the European Co►rference of Landscape Architecture Schools 1995. Barcelona: European Conference of Landscape Architecture Schools. Restoration master plan for the fragmented natural communities of the coastal dunes, maritime forest, mangrove, saltwater marsh, freshwater prairie on the island by the School of Design at Florida International University. Michael P. Whelan, Berrin Tansel, and Juan Antonio Bueno. 1994. "Shear Analvsis of Hurricane Wind Forces on Tree Damage." In Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers Florida and South Florida Sections. Fort Lauderdale, FL: American Society of Civil Engineers, South Florida Section. A method, based on hurricane Andrew tree damage and shear force analyses, is presented to estimate hurricane wind speeds as an alternative to measurements with meteorological instruments that often fail during the severe storms. Juan Antonio Bueno, Leonardo Alvarez, and Vassilios Tsihrintzis. 1994. "Regional Greenway Networks: A Conceptual Model for the Analysis and Evaluation of Ecological Connectivity Based on Network Geography, Morphology, and Topology." In Memoria )ffM Congreso de la Federation International de Arquilectos Paisajistas. Metropolis: Arquitectura de Paisaje y Ecologia. Mexico, DF: Federaci6n International de Arquitectos Paisajistas and Sociedad de Arquitectos Paisajistas de Mexico. The application of the model is illustrated on a proposed regional greenway network. This example is the reclamation of the existing regional system of drainage canals and reservoir levees as a regional greenway network across the Miami Rockland landscape in southeast Florida. A variety of corridor widths along urban, suburban, rural, and natural contexts are offered in a landscape that is severely fragmented by agriculture and urbanization. The impact of the greenway network on the southeast Florida megalopolis, which extends from West Palm Beach to Miami and Homestead, is emphasized in terms of the potential for reconnectivity of resources. Recommendations are also Horde to further develop green network models based on the interdisciplinar y application of aesthetic and scientific concepts. Elizabeth Brabec, Juan Antonio Bueno, Pliny Fisk, Michael Hough, Matthew Potteiger. 1994. "Regionalism Reconsidered." Landscape Architecture 84 (4): 70-74. Landscape Architecture Forum on issues of regionalism: The later work of Luis Barragdn ... better expresses regionalism in North America ... It reflects both tradition and originality in a truly Mexican expression. Although Barragdn's early work first evoked the specificity of Mediterranean vernacular and the undifferentiation of the International Style, his later work managed to fuse the regional and the universal. 98-1131 articles books P U B L I C A T 1 O N S Juan Antonio Bueno. (in progress). "Biscayne Boulevard: A South Florida Project by Roberto Burle Marx." For Annual Critiques of Built Works of Landscape Architecture. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University, School of Landscape Architecture. Critique of the work of Roberto Burle Marx for Biscayne Boulevard: Again Miami is the depositor} - of exotic forms perhaps on account of a lack of co»viction in its own expressions. But there is much to be critically appreciated in the design for Biscavne Boulevard: the commonality of our Ibero-American experience, the sensual expression of our three races, and the universal value of a synthesis of nature and culture. Juan Antonio Bueno. (in progress). "Carmen Collage." Critique of the Romano -Islamic collage of typological garden forms in the carmen of the painter Josh Maria Rodriguez Acosta at Granada in Spain. - Juan Antonio Bueno. (in progress). "La Habana Vieja." The formation and preservation of the historic center of Havana and its fortifications: the founding of San Cristobal de La Habana in 1520 and early expansions, the Forestier and Sert master plans, and the present historic and environmental preservation efforts. Juan Antonio Bueno. 1995. (in press). "The Effect of Agriculture and Urbanization on the Natural Landscapes of South Florida." Proceedings of the Tree Symposium. Miami: Florida International University, School of Design; and Florida Department of Agricultural and Consumer Services, Division of Forestry. The deforestation of tropical America has persisted for five centuries ... The impact of deforestation did not significantly affect the landscape of south Florida until the twentieth centtm_ , ... Now, almost no forest remains within the communities of south Florida. Juan Antonio Bueno. (in progress). The Landscapes of South Florida. The structure, function, and change of the natural subregions, landscapes, and communities of south Florida based on a descending hierarchical classification by climate, geohydrology, and flora. Landscape and community photography. Juan Antonio Bueno. (in progress). The Vegetation of South Florida. The nomenclature, structure, characteristics, ecological value, functional use, aesthetic quality, cultural significance, horticulture, and safety considerations of the south Florida vegetation. Vegetation photography. Juan Antonio Bueno. (in progress). Patio: The Origin, Development, and Transformation of the Hispanic Courtvard. The typological origin, development, and transformation as source of meaning in the Hispanic patio morphology: the Classical period of the Greco-Roman peristyle and the Perso-Islamic chahr-bagh or riadh, the mudejar and neo-arabismo periods, and the Modern and post -Modern expressions of Rodriguez Acosta, Barragan, and Bofill. Juan Antonio Bueno, Teresita Falcon, and Joseph Dillon Ford. (in progress). The Architecture and Landscape Architecture of South Florida. Critical review of the native, vernacular, eclectic, and modern expressions in architecture and landscape architecture in south Florida. Architectural and landscape architectural photography. 98-1131 AIA rI1AM1 4Q0-0136 O1-ZV-97 tly'.zu F. Us OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM URBAN DBNBLOPMENT REVIEW BOARD NAME JORGE R. CIBRAN, AIA (305) 448-5040 / (305) 443-5435 __......_...._..._._.. W ........_ ...___ ___�__ .._..._......_.............-._...._.......... __.... _ -___ ».___ .............. - _......_.....»_.. ADDRESS T�`EPHONE FF 5040 NW 7 STREET, SUITE 690, MIAMI, FL R?DA, 3312E _..... _ _...._........_................ .�_ ._ ......__._ _......__....................__..... » _ _. _ _. _......_.... _.� ..._._..__ ...._.....__... occUPAr10N _ ARCHITECT BVSINESS/EMPLOYER....____..........._........__...._.._....ti..«.»..__......_...»W._.... ... ..._...»....__........r......_ ._..._..__w... ......._..__.. THE ARCHITECTURAL PARTNERSHIP INC. 6V51NLSSADDRESS ......_.....»-......_ _»........._ ..»...._ ............. .._...»..... __........ .,.M._......_._ . W..,._........_....._........................... _ `��4.Q....Nil?._7 .,$TREF�„t'�_ SUITE_ 690, MIAMI, FLORIDA, 33126 LIST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY & i Wii LIMITS. THE URBAN DEYELOPMCNT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS / CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTWATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) 63 ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THL• STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. 10470 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 20 C LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERE-D IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION No. YEARS OF EXPERIL•NCF WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY $TATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES, AND/OR OTHER PPRTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITIONS) CHECKED ABOVE, Jorge Cibran graduated with a Masters in Architecture from the University of Florida in 1.977. He has over 20 years of experience in the design and construction field, having executed over $320,000,000 of built projects. He is a past president of AIA and an arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association. SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APPLICABLE) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS { A . I. A. ) MIAMI CHAPTER SIGNATURE DATE CANDIDATE JORGE R. CIBRAN, AIA r () SIONATURE n 46. DATE 2 /o-/17 98-1131 coverage R E C O G N I T I O N Landscape Architecture Appointment Calendar. Washington: American Societe of Landscape Architects. Silverman House Addition and Gardens are featured in the American Society of Landscape Architects 1981 Professional Awards Program calendar for 1982. 98-1131 i 135' 15: 50 3►�54435435 TAP F:;'E I_, A I A M I AM I 4413-0 L36 3-97 09 : 29 F. 04 PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IN THE SPACE PROVIDED. OR ATTACH A r� SEPARATE RESUME. EDUCATION: Refer to attached Resume. WORK EXPERIENCE: Refer to attached Resume ORGANIZATIONS AND 00t4MUNItY ACTIVITIES: Refer to attached Resume 98-1131 tii'21'!06/*1997 15:50 31054 495 TAP GE RESUME PERSONAL -,'ACKGROUND INFORMATION JORGE R. CIBRAN, AIA Jorge R. Cit- .;n joined Bouterse Perez and Fabregas Architects after gradu: on. He was associated with the firm for eight years becorr g the firm's Production Manager responsible for supervising • of the firm's projects with individual Project Managers. - :ditionally, he was Project Manager for several of the firm's >rgest multi -million dollar projects, including Concourse '- at Miami International Airport, for which he was involved frc its inception to completion of construction (including 2- Z years as "on -site" Resident Inspector). In 1985, . ;e became co-founder and Principal of The Architectura artnership, Inc. He has been Principal -in -Charge of numerou -ajor projects including Edison Middle School, State Schc: -CC', Miscellaneous Services Contracts for the Dade Cou^- Aviation Department and Dade County Public Schools, cane Damage Assessment Studies for Dade County Pu, Schools, the Pembroke Pines Government Center, Per Place at Kendall Apartments, Addition and Renovations four Dade County Public Schools, as well as Consultant a � Construction inspector for the Broward County Housing Aut--)rity. His expertise include: Programming, Master Planning, Sc ice Planning, Design, Construction Document Production, ;onstruction Management, Value Engineering, Claims Anaiv=is and Dispute Resolution. Jorge is pas, President (1994) and an active member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA). He serves as a Construction panel Arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association (AAA), He is also part of the Construction Arbitrator Training Faculty and is a member of the Construction Advisory Council which develops alternative dispute resolution processes in the construction industry. Jorge is an Associate Member of the American Bar Association. Mr. Cibran has been involved with over $320 Million worth of construction including projects using Fast -Track Construction, Multiple Bid Packages, Construction Management, Partnering and -interim Dispute Resolution. BIRTH 1952, CAMAGUEY, CUBA, U.S.CITIZEN. EDUCATION MASTERS iN ARCHITECTURE, 1977 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, GAiNESVILLE, FLORIDA LANGUAGES ENGLISH, SPANISH REGISTRATION FLORIDA, #10470 T A_P 98-1131 02/06f199' 15:50 39544?54-,F TAP PAGE 01 PROFESSIONAL AND CIVIC AFFILIATION AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS (AIA) MIAMI CHAPTER 1996 Chairman of Metropolitan Dade County Committee working as liaison with DCAD and other County agencies. 1995 Speaker on "You and Your Architect" cable TAP (Channel 37) EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM. 1994 President of Miami Chapter AIA. 1994 Member of Design and Construction Coalition. 1991- 1992 Member of DDFM-Metropolitan Dade County Task Force Making Recommendations to County Manager. 1990-1992 Chairman of Dade County Public Schools Task Force. 1991-1992 Organizer and Moderator of Dade County Public Schools Forum dealing with School Building Program. 1992 Speaker at Dade County Public Schools Forum - "School Additions and Renovations." 1987-1992 Board of Directors and Government Affairs Committee. 1989-1992 AIA "Writer's Bureau" and "Speaker's Bureau" Member. 1992 Co -Chairman, Government Affairs Committee. 1991 Chairman, Government Affairs Committee. 1990-1991 Chairman of Task Force for Negotiation of Dade County School Board Standard Professional Services Agreement WE Contract) 19-88-1990 Miami Chapter AIA Outstanding Contribution anti 1 eadershi-n Aw-ard_ 1988.1989 Miami Chapter, Vice President -in -Charge of Government Affairs. 1986-1987 AIA Representative to Minority Advisory Committee of the Dade County Public Schools. 1985-1996 Member 98-11/�31 02/0bi199� 15:50 305443F/-5 TAP PAGE 05 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS (AIA) STATE ASSOCIATION 1996 Member of Legislative Initiatives Committee. 1993-1995 Member of Government Policy and Strategy Committee. 1995 State Director for Miami Chapter 1994 Nominated for "Silver Model" by Miami Chapter. 1991 Nominated for "Silver. Medal" by Miami Chapter. 1989 Board Member, Florida Architects Political Action Committee (FAPAC). 1989-1992 Florida Association, Minute Man Committee. 1986-1996 Member AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS (AIA) NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1985-1996 Member AMERICAN ARBITRATION ASSOCIATION (AAA) 1996 National Construction Arbitrator Training Faculty 1996 Construction Advisory Council (for Alternative Dispute Resolution) Partnering Task Force Panel Qualifications Task Force Non -binding ADR Task Force 1992 Advanced Arbitration Training 1987-1996 Construction Panel Arbitrator AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION (ABA) 1996-1996 Associate Member T A P 31 98-11 --. aJJ/ 1.J. �(Q _-_..v__'4 JJ TAP PAGE OE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY ADVISORY COUNCIL (CIAO) 1988-1996 Alternate Board Member FLORIDA EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES PLANNERS (FEFPA) 1995.1996 Member GREATER MIAMI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. (GMCC) 1994-1996 Firm Member MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES 1990 Superintendent of Schools, Blue Ribbon Committee for Selection of Business Management Associate Superintendent -in -Charge of Construction Program. 1986-1989 Miami Promoting Miami Sub -Committee Member BUSINESS BACKGROUND 1985 - PRESENT THE ARCHITECTURAL PARTNERSHIP INC. Vice -President / Secretary / Treasurer 1977 - 1985 BOUTERSE PEREZ & FABREGAS ARCHITECTS PLANNERS, INC. Project Manager Production Manager PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND 1986 - PRESENT THE ARCHITECTURAL PARTNERSHIP INC. PRINCIPAL IN -CHARGE OR CO -PRINCIPAL -IN -CHARGE T A P 98-1131 02106/ 199 15: 50 30544354 ,P T�F' P::auE State School "EEE", Design -Build Senior High School Dade County, Florida 1997 ($35,000,000) State School "DDD", Design -Build Senior High School Dade County, Florida 1997 ($35,000,000) State School "CCC", Design -guild Senior High School Dade County, Florida 1996 ($32,000,000) Edison Middle School Construction Management Services Dade County, Florida 1996 ($26,500,000) Royal Palm Apartments Miami, Florida 1998 ($4,000,000) D.C.A.D. Miscellaneous Services Contract (H.A.R.P. Projects) Various Airports Dade County, Florida 1995 ($5,000,000) Building No. 222 Nested T-Hangar Kendall/Tamiami Executive Airport, Florida 1995 ($960,000) Wyatt Aviation Project Homestead General Airport , Florida 1995 ($2,500,000) Building No. 14 (Roberts) Hangar Homestead General Airport , Florida 1995 ($500,000) North Carol City Elementary P.E. Area Addition and Security System Carol City, Florida 1994 ($160,000) Building No. 47 Terminal and Maintenance Hangar Repairs, Opa-Locka Airport, Florida 1994 ($185,000) Building No. 13 Shade Hangar Homestead Airport, Florida 1994 ($125,000) Building No 14 and 14A Nested T-Hangars Homestead General Airport, Florida 1994 ($435,000) Meadowlane Elementary School Dade County, Florida 1994 ($1,600,000) T A P _ 021-'0E1"1997 15:50 30544354 T,,P North Carol City Elementary School Dade County, Florida 1994 ($1,200,000) Lake Stevens Elementary School Dade County, Florida 1994 ($1,600,000) Carol City Middle School Dade County, Florida 1994 ($1,800,000) Maritime & Science Technology Academy (MAST) Magnet Senior High School Key Biscayne, Florida 1993 ($12,000,000) Airport 7 Office Building Tenant Improvements 1 Interiors Miami, Florida 1985-1992 ($750,000) Municipalities Community Center Miami, Florida 1991 ($1,300,000) Consulting Architect to the Broward County Housing Authority for HUD Turnkey Project (Mayer's Estates) Broward County, Florida 1991 ($2,700,000) B.M.M.& S. Law Offices Consulting Architect for Interior Design/Tenant Improvements Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 1991 ($525,000) Park Place at Kendall Warehouse Facilities Dade County, Florida 1990 ($2,100,000) Park Place at Kendall Apartments HUD/FHA 221 (d) (4) Program Dade County, Florida 1990 ($7,400,000) Running Brook Apartments Dade County Bond Financed Housing Lauderhill, Florida 1990 ($6,100,000) Pembroke Pines Government Center Vestibule Addition Pembroke Pines, Florida 1990 060,00011 Mr. & Mrs. Ray Robinson Residence Miami, Florida 1989 ($175,000) Pembroke Pines Government Center City of Pembroke Pines, Florida 1989 ($4,200,000) Pembroke Pines Government Center T A P 98-1131 �i2:`06;'19'3' I5:50 30544354?'-- TAP Interior Design / Systems Furniture Pembroke Pines, Florida 1989 ($500,000) General Antonio Maceo Park and Community Center Miami, Florida 1989 ($3,200,000) HUD Dade County V.O.A. Elderly Housing: 100 Units Hialeah, Florida 1987 ($ 2,900,000) Gables West Plaza Shopping Center Miami, Florida 1987 ($2,500,000) Miller Road Plaza Shopping Center Miami, Florida 1987 ($2,100,000) Hialeah Warehouse Facilities: 100 Units Hialeah, Florida 1986 (5170,000) 1977 - 1985 BOUTERSE, PEREZ AND FA6REGAS ARCHITECTS PLANNERS, INC. PROJECT MANAGER Concourse 'D' Phase 11 -Miami International Airport Miami, Florida 1985 ($16,000,000) Concourse 'D' Phase I - Miami International Airport Miami, Florida 1965 ($21,000,000) Douglas Road Rapid Transit Station Metro -Dade Transit Authority Miami, Florida 1984 ($5,500,000) Terminal and Saggage Area Remodeling Miami International Airport (D to E) Miami, Florida 1984 ($320,000) HUD Florida 5-73, Family Housing Miami, Florida 1981 ($1,875,000) HUD Florida 5-71, Family Housing Miami, Florida 1980 ($1,400,000) HUD Florida 5-72, Family Housing Miami, Florida 1980 ($3,000,000) HUD Dade 8-4, Family Housing Miami, Florida 1979 ($ 2,400,000) T A P 98 113 02..`06i'1997 15:50 05443� TAP P-" E HUD bade 8-12, Family Housing Miami, Florida 1979 ($1,700,000) PROJECT TEAM MEMBER Airport 7 Office Building & Parking Miami, Florida 1985 ($5,240,000) New Terminal at Port of Miami (16 stories; 30,000 sq.ft.) Miami, Florida 1985 ($16,000,000) Florida International University: 750 Dormitories Tamiami and Bay Vista Campuses Miami, Florida 1985 ($15,000,000) City of Miami 1,000 Car Garage Downtown Government Center Miami, Florida 1985 ($4,000,000) Calderoni Residence Renovation Miami, Florida 1983 ($1,300,000) Viscaya Center Office Building Miami, Florida 1981 ($2.500,000) Coral Plaza Office Building Miami, Florida 1981 ($2,500,000) Sailfish Point Condominiums Hutchinson Island, Florida 1981 ($11.000,000) Fire Station #4, City of Miami, Florida Miami, Florida 1980 ($1,000,000) The Townhouses at Sloan's Curve Palm Beach, Florida 1980 ($6,200,000) The Little Havana Community Center Miami, Florida 1980 ($1,200,000) The Opa-Locke Neighborhood Service Center Opa-Locka, Florida 1980 ($1,300,000) Boulevard Shops Renovation Miami, Florida 1980 ($600,000) HUD 8-11: 75 Elderly Units Miami, Florida 1979 ($2,100,000) T A P 98-1131 02/06119'37 15: 50 :3h5443b4_,`_ Palmetto Warehouse / Freight Facilities & Administrative Offices Miami, Florida 1977 02,600,000! T A P 98-1131 OFFICIAL iog,,, ruin C NOMINATION FORM URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD NAME pf, .-.. _-'�.--4.......... _......... _...._............_----......_..----....?M....._...1�43? - ADDRESS TELEPHON / FAX WOIt±C - �J j ' Z OCCUPATION ........................................................................_................._._........._......._.._................................................... _............. -................ -- ............ .. BUSINESS / EMPLOYER -Z /�,� V uN `�G 5 lk "� bJapcz I' ......... ............._.................-----................................----.._....._...-.yl_.......�......_.....__....._..........-1.................._................._....._......._...-. ....... BUSINESS ADDRESS j!jpl � V/ 1 r 57 ' V 1 A A 1, Fz, "53 13® -------- ------- --------------- ----- - - LIST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TORE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MIAMI LIMITS. f f�tAkfuy as 110"x-, THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS / CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) EJ ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE /S�TA/T�E/OF FLORIDA �j REGISTRATION NO. -* 9)l/E!�/ YEARS OF EXPERIENCE J ❑ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTMTIES, AND/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE. Third generation Miami Architect; B. of Arch. Tulane Univ. 1976; Florida Registered Architect since 1979; resident of City of Miami 22 total years; own Architecture/ Planning practice in City of Miami since 1980; areas of specialization include historic preservation, community development, sustainable design; member & former member of various City and not -for -profit boards, incl. Marjory Stoneman Douglas Biscayne Nature Center, 1987-1997; Miami Bayfront Park Trust, 1992-94; member City of Miami architectural selection committee, 1995; numerous community services, including New South Dade post -hurricane design charrette, group leader for regional transportation planning; current member, Metro -Dade Shoreline Development Review Board; part-time professor & lecturer, Univ. of Miami School of Arch. CANDIDATE X/ / :1 /-1-- -- -- SIGNATURE i DATE 98-1131 0 ALLEGUEZ, GRAFTON, FLORES, ARCHITECTS INC. 0 ARCHITECTURE INTERIOR DESIGN PLANNING CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT THORN GRAFTON, A.I.A. Florida Reg. Arch. # 8200 FIELDS OF SPECIALIZATION: Architectural Design Historic Restoration and Adaptive Re -use Community Development & Neighborhood Planning Environmentally -sensitive Site Planning and Sustainable Design Interior Design & Facilities Programming Principal and Vice President EDUCATION: (1976) Bachelor of Architecture. TULANE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, New Orleans, La. PROFESSIONAL: (1986-1995) President, GRAFTON ARCHITECTS, INC., Miami. Staff of 6. (1983-1986) 50% Partner, ZYSCOVICH & GRAFTON ARCHITECTS, Miami. Firm responsible for over $22 Million in construction values, staff of 10. (1981-1983) Owner, GRAFTON ARCHITECTURE, Miami. Firm responsible for $6.5 million in construction values, staff of 6. (1980-1981) Partner, GRAFTON-FACEY ARCHITECTURE, Miami. Firm responsible for $2.8 million in construction values, staff of 4. (1980) Thom Grafton, A.I.A., Architect, Miami. Upon Architectural registration, established own practice. (1979) Project Manager, ZYSCOVICH ARCHITECT, Miami. Design & project management responsibilities for small firm. (1977-1978) Designer/Draftsman, ALTMAN ARCHITECTS, Miami. (1976) Restoration Carpenter (Apprentice), 6 month restoration of two 1880's Victorian houses, New Orleans. (1974-1975) Self-employed graphic designer, production of silk-screened art posters, New Orleans. (1973 & 1978) Construction apprentice at Arcosanti, Arizona, experimental / prototypical city, PAOLO SOLERI, Architect/ Builder. AA 0002746 5 0000816 ■ 6J 5.W.11th Street, Miami, Florida 33130 (305)358-3232 (FAX)358-2941 ■ 98--1131 Resume, Thorn Grafton, AIA, continued AFFILIATIONS: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS, member since 1979. Board of Directors, 1989 - 90. Committees: Legislative Minuteman Committee, Design Review Committee for Miami Bayfront Park. Coordinator, Architecture Week, 1989. Moderator, Urban Neighborhoods Panel Forum, 1989. Coordinator, Promenade of the Arts Street Festival, Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, 1990. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, part-time Professor of Architecture, 1985 and 1993; Lecturer, 1984-1992. MARJORY STONEMAN DOUGLAS BISCAYNE NATURE CENTER, Board of Trustees; Chairman, Facilities Programming and Governmental Liason Committees, President 1993 - 95. MIAMI DESIGN PRESERVATION LEAGUE, Board of Trustees 1991-92; Member MDPL Architectural Task Force. STATE OF FLORIDA GOVERNOR'S TASK FORCE ON THE ENVIRONMENT, Member, working group for formation of Governor's environmental policy, Nov. '90 - Mar. '91. BAYFRONT PARK MANAGEMENT TRUST, Member appointed by City of Miami Commission 1992-95 to oversee management of Miami's major downtown waterfront city park. FEDERAL GSA ART -IN ARCHITECTURE PANEL MEMBER, appointed to help select an artist for a $164,000 commission in the new Federal Justice Center in Miami. MEMBER, METRO-DADE COUNTY SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE, appointed by Metro -Dade commissioners for 1994-96, review of all shoreline development projects for compliance with County ordinance. PERSONAL: Bom 1951, Coral Gables, Fla.. Graduate, Coral Gables High School 1969 Third generation Miami Architect Great Great Grandfather - John S. Collins, Miami Beach Pioneer, built first bridge to Miami Beach, 1913. Great Grandfather - Thomas J. Pancoast, Built, owned and operated the Pancoast Hotel, Miami Beach, and early Mayor of the city. Grandfather - Russell T. Pancoast, FAIR, Architect, opened office on Miami Beach in 1926. Grandmother - Katharine F. (Kay) Pancoast, Miami Ceramic Muralist (Comell Architectural graduate, like Russell). Father - Edward Graftorr, President of Florida's 2nd Largest Architectural firm, Ferendino Grafton, Spillis, Candela; from 1972-79 (the firm started in 1926 by Russell Pancoast). Mother - Marty Grafton, helped establish the Historical Association of Southern Florida and expand the Historical Museum, Past Treasurer of The Florida Trust for Historic Preservation. Aunt - Rhea Grafton Chiles, First Lady of the State of Florida, 1990-1998. Married in 1982 to Teresa Patterson Grafton, French Language Teacher, Coral Park Sr. High. Daughter- Brianne Halley age 10; and Son- Mark Edward age 7 Resident of Coconut Grove since 1977. Hobbies: Photography (have exhibited and sold works), growing tropical plants, carpentry, fishing and marine ecology, bicycling, travel in Florida & Caribbean. 9 8 -1131 0 ALLEGUEZ, GRAFTON, FLORES, ARCHITECTS INC. 0 ARCHITECTURE INTERIOR DESIGN PLANNING CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT HONORS / PUBLICATIONS / EXHIBITS for Thom Grafton, AIA, Vice President 1996 AWARD OF MERIT: Thorn Grafton, AIA, recipient of award from DADE HERITAGE TRUST, INC. for preservation consulting services on Dr. Jackson's Office and Surgery (post -hurricane restoration of the DHT office) and the- Larkin Schoolhouse (Dade's oldest remaining high school building), 2 pro-bono projects undertaken by the firm within the last 2 years. 1995 EXHIBITION: "Art + Architecture = Miami". Exhibit at the CENTER OF CONTEMPORARY ART IN NORTH MIAMI, -curated by Architecture writer Beth Dunlop. Included 3 of the firm's projects which involved collaborations with artists and the Art -In -Public -Places program - St. Agnes/ Rainbow Village Child Development Center, Opa-locka Hurt Building construction wall ("the Dream Wall"), and the Allapattah Activity Center (in City of Miami's Curtis Park). 1995 AWARD: Award of Aoareciation from METRO-DADE CO. DEPT. OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, for the St. Agnes/ Rainbow Village Child Development Center. Presented at dedication ceremony of the new building by Metro -Dade HUD Director Gregory Byrne and Metro -Dade Commission Chairman Arthur Teele. 1994 APPOINTMENT: Thorn Grafton appointed to countywide review board - METRO- DADE CO. SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD charged with insuring quality and conformance with Shoreline Development Ordinance applicable to all sizeable development projects on or near the shoreline, including all of Dade's 28 municipalities. 1994 APPOINTMENT: Thorn Grafton appointed by UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Dean Roger Schluntz as part-time Professor of Architecture. Assignment - 5th year studio comprehensive project "South Miami Town Hall". 1993 PUBLICATION: THE NEW SOUTH DADE PLANNING CHARRETTE: FROM ADVERSITY TO OPPORTUNITY. Oct. 1993 Joint publication of the University of Miami School of Architecture and the Florida International University School of Design, featuring the firm's work on Regional Transportation Opportunities for South Dade County after Hurricane Andrew. 1993 PUBLICATION: MIAMI TODAY April 1, 1993. Article: "Architects play vital role in landmark preservation" by Petey Cox. Feature on Thorn and Ward Grafton and their work in Historic Preservation. AA 0002746 IB 0000816 ■ 69 5.W. 11th Street, Miami, Florida 33130 (305)358-3232 (FAX)358-2941 ■ 98-1.131 1992 AWARD: FLORIDA TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION Merit Award 1992, for the $650,000 historic renovation of the Hurt Building (1926) in Opa-locka, for the Opa-locka Community Development Corporation and the Metro -Dade County Office of Community and Economic Development. 1991 KEYNOTE ADDRESS: FLORIDA TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION Annual Meeting: Oct. 1991. Subject: Historic Preservation as a technique in the Community Development process, with a focus on Dade County. 1991 PUBLICATION: HISTORIC PRESERVATION Magazine: July -Aug. 1991. Article: 'The Architect" by Andrea Oppenheimer Dean. Feature on Thom and Ward Grafton and their work in Historic Preservation and Community Development. 1991 PUBLICATION: ARCHITECTURE Magazine: January 1991. Issue Theme: "Architecture for Academia" Article: "Urban -Education - Toussaint L'Overture Elementary School" by Heidi Landecker. Credit to Firm -of -Record, Zyscovich and Grafton; Thorn Grafton AIA, Project Team member. 1990 PUBLICATION: Program 1990 National Preservation Honor Awards, Oct. 19, 1990, Sottile Theatre, Charleston, S. C. "Memorial statement for Barbara Baer Capitman", originally delivered April 2, 1990, at Temple Emanuel, Miami Beach, by Thorn Grafton, AIA. 1990 AWARD: Florida Association, American Institute of Architects AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE 1990. State School "G", Toussaint L'overture Elementary School, Miami, Florida. 1989 EXHIBIT: Palm Beach Historical Society: ART IN ARCHITECTURE. at the Cason Cottage Museum, 3 of the firm's Art Deco inspired projects exhibited. 1989 PUBLICATION: The Miami Herald Local / State Section, June 19, 1989. "Deco splash to replace drabness in ward at State mental hospital" by Christina Cheakalos. Re: firm's renovation of Orange Building at South Florida State Hospital. 1989 AWARD: The Miami Chapter of the American Institute of Architects PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD OF HONOR to Thom Grafton, AIA for serving as Coordinator of a series of events entitled Architecture Week 1989. 1989 PUBLICATION: MDPL Art- Deco Weekend Program, 1989. "Collision Course: Convention Center Hotels Run Into Museum District Plans" Focus article, Re: Miami Beach neighborhood preservation, by Thom Grafton, A.I.A. 1988 EXHIBIT: The Bass Museum, Miami Beach. SEVENTY YEARS OF MIAMI ARCHITECTURE. Thorn Grafton, A.I.A. One of 56 Architects, past and present, honored for contributions to Miami Architecture. N 0." tli OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD NAME Marils R._ Nepomechie Telc (305) 856-0240 Fax: (305) 858-0849 ... ...............•---•---••---•--••--••----•---•-----....•-•-.................---- ADDRESS TELEPHONE/FAX .1743_.Michigan _Avenue._#5 Miami Beach, FL 33139 ..............................................................................•---...........--•---...--•--..........................•---.................. OCCUPATION .Architect in private practice and Assistant Professor of Architecture .... ......--••........................................................................................................•...... BUSINESS / EMPLOYER .1.805 _Espanola _Dr.ive, Coconut Grove, FL 33133 ....... ••-•---••---••--••--•.....-•••--•..................•--................--•---•......................•••....... BUSINESS ADDRESS - •- LIST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MIAMI LIMITS. THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS / CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER; AND, XEAR n� PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) OXX ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION No. AR 11 , 17 3 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 14 Jli ❑ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION No. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES, AND/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE. I have been a resident of Dade County since 1972. After receiv- ing a Master of Architecture degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1983, I returned here to exercise my profession. As a private practioner and a professor of architecture, first at the Univer- sity of Miami and now at F.I.U., I have demonstrated a commitment to improving the quality of our built environment. I have wide experience with public and private projects at a variety of scales and the vision UV SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APPLICABLE} SIGNATURE CANDIDATEMarilys R. Nepomec)aie, AIA SIGNA DATE DATE l 2 3 If % 98-1131 4 February, 1997 Francisco Garcia Principal Land Development Specialist/ UDRB Liaison Department of Community Planning and Revitalization Office of the Clerk City of Miami, City Hall 3500 Pan American Drive, Dinner Key Miami, FL 33133 Dear Sir: Enclosed please find an application to the City of Miami Urban Development Review Board. As you will see from my resume, my experience in the field is considerable and I am certain that I can make a meaningful contribution to the Review Board. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Ma Nepo AIA MARILYS REBECA NEPOMECHIE, AIA EDUCATION MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Cambridge, Massachusetts UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Gainesville, Florida HARVARD UNIVERSITY Cambridge, Massachusetts PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION Architectural Registration: PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE M.Arch 1983 BA 1978 1975-1976 State of Florida, 1985. AR# 11,173 MARILYS R. NEPOMECHIE, ARCHITECT PRINCIPAL Coconut Grove, Florida 1992-present Selected Projects from private practice: METROPOLITAN DADE COUNTY AVIATION DEPARTMENT. Miscellaneous Architectural services. 1996 -1999. SUNSET PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Miami, FL., 1995-1997 $1.3 million. Dade County Public Schools. Addition of Music and Classroom buildings to an existing elementary school campus. SCHEINER TOWNHOMES, Miami Beach, FL., 1995-1996, $600,000. Study in contextual design: New townhouses and restoration of existing historic structure in Art Deco District. 945 MICHIGAN TOWNHOMES (two projects), Miami Beach, FL.,1995-98. $750,000. Study in contextual transformation: New townhouses in Art Deco District. WILLIAMSON RESIDENCE, Miami, FL., 1993-1995, $350,000. Study in transformation of vernacular type: New single family residence. _ �8-1131 MARILYS REBECA NEPOMECHIE, ALa Page 2 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE (CONTINUED) AFFORDABLE TNFTLL HOUSING, Delray Beach, FL., 1992, Budget: $45,000 per house. Unbuilt. Award winning vernacular typological transformation in the service of historic preservation. New single family affordable house. GUDRIDGE RESIDENCE, Miami, FL., 1992, Budget: $300,000. Unbuilt. New guest house/library and renovation of single family home. MATAS-LUPI RESIDENCE, Miami, FL., 1991-1992. Additions and remodeling of existing Mediterranean residence. OFFICE OF URBAN ARCHITECTURE DIRECTOR OF ARCHITECTURE Miami, Florida 1990-1992 Selected projects from design -build practice: ROARK RESIDENCE, Miami Beach, Florida. 1991. Restoration/ renovation of Mediterranean house on Biscayne Bay. LE LAURIER, Sunny Isles, Florida. 1992. Figural explorations: 43-unit midrise condominium residence. LISMAN RESIDENCE,Golden Beach, Florida. 1990. Additions/renovations of 1970's builder house_ SASAKI ASSOCIATES, INC. Coral Gables, Florida ASSOCIATE. DESIGNER Selected projects from multi -disciplinary practice. Project Designer: COLLIER MEDICAL OFFICE CENTER, Naples, Florida. 1990. Studies in Classical idiom -of vernacular typology: New condominium medical office and radiographic imaging center. SAWGRASS EDUCATION COMPLEX, Coral Springs, Florida. 1989. Unbuilt. Award winning study in environmentally sensitive design and symbol: New visitors' center and observation tower for Everglades National Park. 98-1131 MARILYS REBECA NEPOMECHIE, AIA Page 3 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE (CONTINUED) HICKORY POINT RECREATION FACILITY, Tavares, Florida. 1988. Vernacular typology in service of park structures: New public park and ancillary structures OPA LOCKA AIRPORT ENTRY, Opa Locka, Florida. 1988. Unbuilt Historic preservation/transformation: Architect" transition between the City of Opa Locka and Opa Locka Airport. Through DCAD and Art in Public Places. KENNETH N. FOLGERS, ARCHITECTS ARCHITECT Miami, Florida 1986-1987 REYNOLDS SMITH AND HILLS, AEP Plantation, Florida WOO & WILLIAMS, ARCHITECTS Cambridge, Massachusetts ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY School of Design UNIVERSITY OF MIAlVII School of Architecture UNIVERSITY OF MIANII School of Architecture INTERN/ ARCHITECT 1983-1986 INTERN January, 1982 VISITINGASSISTANT PROFESSOR 1996- present MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY School of Architecture UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Department of Mathematics LECTURER 1992-1996 ADJUNCT FACULTY 1987-1992 TEACHING ASSISTANT 1982-1983 TEACHING ASSOCIATE 1976-1978 MARILYS REBECA NEPOMECHIE, AIA Page 4 PROFESSIONAL AND ACADEMIC HONORS AND AWARDS First Award, Unbuilt Design, American Institute of Architects, Miami Chapter, 1994: Delray Affordable Infill House. Young Architects Award, Progressive Architecture, 1993. First Award, Delray Beach Affordable Infill Horsing Competition, City of Delray Beach Community Redevelopment Agency, 1992. Honorable Mention, Juried exhibit, Oil Pastels; Souih Florida Art Center, 1992. Selected for inclusion in National Archives collection: "Women in Architecture," 1991. First Award, Unbuilt Design, American Institute of Architects, State of Florida Chapter, 1990: Sawgrass F.chication Complex. Selected Entry: Design Merit, National Peace Garden Competition, Washington D.C., 1989. Alpha Rho Chi Medal, Massacimsett..s Institute of Technology, 1983. Phi Beta Kappa, University of Florida.. 1978. Highest Honors in English Literature and Language, University of Florida, 1978. Honors program by faculty invitation. Dean's First Academic Group, Harvard University, 1976. PUBLISHED PROJECTS AND PAPERS "Unacceptable Echoes: Sounding the Depths of the Contextual Response in Affordable Infill Housing," Places. A Quarterly Joiaml of Environmental Design. U.C. Berkley, Jan. , 199T "An Architecture of Culture and Identity" ACSA Annual Conference, 1997. "Design awards honor blend of high style, homey feeling," Peter Whoriskey in The Miami Herald, 15 January 1995: 1 G. "The Three Traditions of Miami Architecture," Panelist, Center for the Fine Arts, Miami, Florida, 1993. 98-1131 NLARILYS REBECA NEPOMECHIE, AIA Page 5 PUBLISHED PROJECTS AND PAPERS (CONTINUED) "Affordable Housing," Perspecta, ti'ol. 30: Yale University Architecture Journal, forthcoming. "Young Architects: Activism," Ziva Freiman in Progressive Architecture, July, 1993: 113. "Competition Champions Affordable Infill Housing," Diane Greer, ed. Florida Architect, February, 1993: Cover, 5. "Housing Competition in a Florida Town," Mark Alden Branch, in Progressive Architecture, January, 1993: 18. "Cutler Ridge Town and Live -Work Centers," Oral presentation, Miami Center for the Fine Arts, Miami, Florida, 1992. "The Cutler Ridge Business District Study," with Jaime Correa, Mona Rootin The New Smith Dade Planning Charrette: From Adversity to Opportunity, December, 1993: 11. "Affordable Infill Housing," Competitions, Winter, 1992. "Home Sweet Home for $44,000," Beth Dunlop, The Miami Herald, 1 Nov., 1992: 1 G, 4G. "Exhibition gives young architects an artistic outlet," Beth Dunlop, in The Miami Herald, 9 August 1991 1I, 2I. "Structures in Context: The Office Park Redefined," Diane Greer, ed., Florida Architect, July/August 1992: 14,15. "Work," National Building Museum Archives: Women in Architecture. October, 1991. "On the Boards: Everglades Visitor Center," Karen Salmon, in Architecture, Oct., 1991: 32. "Unbuilt Awards: Sawgrass Education Complex/Sawgrass Regional Park," Diane Greer, ed., Florida Architect, November/December, 1990: 10,11. "City of Miami Plan," with University of Miami faculty ,students, in Ahitare, Sept., 1990: 123. Analysis Drawings, Aga Khan research in "The Synthetic and the Real: Notes of Cordoba," Fernando Domeyko-Perez, Places, vol.4, number 2, 1985: 20-24. 98-1.131 MARiLYS REBECA NEPOMECHTE, ATA Page 6 EXHIBITIONS Miami Herald Plaza Gallery, Miami, Florida: Humane Society Animal Shelter Competition Entry, 1995. American Institute of Architects, Miami Chapter Gallery, Miami, Florida: AIA Unbuilt Design Awards, 1994. Yale University Architecture Gallery, New Haven, Connecticut: Delray Affordable Infill Housing Competition Entry; 1993. Piano Nobile Art Gallery, Coral Gables, Florida: Oil Pastels, 1993. Miami Center for the Fine Arts, Miami, Florida: Architecture of the Tropics, 1993. Miami Center for the Fine Arts, Miami, Florida: New South Dade Design Charrette, 1992. Cornell Museum of Art, Delray Beach, Florida: Delray Affordable Infill Housing Competition Entry, 1992. Continuum Art Gallery, Miami Beach, Florida: Young Architects Art Exhibition: Juried Show, 1992. National Building Museum, Washington D.C.: National Peace Garden Competition Entry, 1990. University of Miami Architecture Gallery, Coral Gables, Florida: Faculty Show; Sawgrass Education Complex, 1990. University of Florida Art Museum, Gainesville, Florida: Museum of Art Competition Entry, 1986. Columbia University Architecture Gallery, New York, New York: Aga Khan Research Drawings, 1984. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Architecture Gallery, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Aga Khan Research Drawings, 1984. 98-1131 MARILYS REBECA NEPOMECHIE, AIA Page 7 EXHIBITIONS (CONTINUED) Harvard University Carpenter Center Gaiierv, Cambridge, Massachusetts. - Student Work; pastels, 1976. PUBLIC SERVICE PRO BONO ARCHITECTURAL PRACTICE Team Leader, Case Study: Cutler Ridge Town Center and Live -Work Neighborhood: New South Dade Design Charrette, Fall, 1992. Team Member, Florida City post -hurricane design charrette; Designer: Schematics for new community center, with DPZ Architects, September, 1992, American Institute of Architects/ University of Miami relief efforts. Various, August - September, 1992. Site/ Special Event Designer, Greater Miami Jewish Federation Israel Independence Day Celebration. 1989-1991. PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS American Institute of Architects (Miami Chapter Director, 1987-1988). Miami Design Alliance Association of Women Architects and Engineers LANGUAGES Verbal and written fluency in Spanish Working knowledge of French, Hebrew. 98--1131 09:19 448-0136 AIA MIAMI OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD NAME JAMES W. PIERSOL, AIA ADDRESS TELEPHONEFAX (305) 445-3765 2780 S.W. DO__UGLAS RD. i SUITE 302 .(3,Q�J 4�G-38D5.._F.Ai� ..oCCtJPATtOARCHITECT /OWNER.........»..............................._...._.»...._.._._..,..._»...,....._.... ... .. OF FIRM ........... ......... ............... ........... _.._....»......»................... _....... .................... .......... _.»...».._......._...»_....,...._..........._........ ._.................................. BUSINESS / EMPLOYER M.C. HARRY & ASSOCIATES, INC. »... ..........._....._........... ..... »......._..•.......».......... .......... .............. ............ _..... ..................... ._ ._... .......... _..........__ ............... BUSINESS AgDRESS.., 2780 S.W. DOUGLAS RD., SUITE 302, MIAMI, FL. 33033 LIST ANY OTHER PRQpERT1ES TO WHIC! 1 YOU BOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MIAMI LIMITS. THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS 1 CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE. FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) MI ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA RPGISTRATION NO. 8079 YEARS OF CXPLRIENCE "to-- C] LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES, AND/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE. P.03 James W. Piersol is a principal of M.C. Harry & Associates, Inc., which has maintained it's main corporate headquarters within the City of Miami for over 20 years. SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APPLICABLE) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS SIGNATURE DATE JANUARY 21, 1997 CANDIDATE �� SIGNATURE DATE JANIJARY 21, 1997 98-1131 AIA MIAMI - 448-0136 PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IN THE SPACE PROVIDED, OR ATTACH A SEPARATE RESUME. Et)ucATioN: WORK EXPERIENCE: ATTACHED ATTACHED ORGANIZATIONS AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: ATTACHED f: HARRY. - January 21, 1997 American Institute of Architects 800 Douglas Entrance Suite 119 Coral Gables, Florida 33134 RE: City of Miami Urban Development Review Board Dear Sirs: In response to your request for nominations for the above referenced board, I am enclosing my completed nomination form, along with a copy of my resume. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, M.C. HARRY & ASSOCIATES, INC. Ja es W. Piersol, A A P ncipal JWP/Imm 77 ■ 98-1131 E` HARRY:: JAMES W. PIERSOL, A.I.A., CCS Principal EDUCATION: PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION: PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: Master of Arts in Architecture University of Florida Florida Architect #8079 Certified Construction Specifier American Institute of Architects Greater Miami Aviation Association Construction Specifications Institute EXPERIENCE: Mr. Piersol has over 19 years of experience in the planning, design and construction of major public buildings, including aviation and transportation related facilities; banks; restaurants; and renovations and historic restorations. Mr. Piersol has also been responsible for numerous studies, consultation reports, construction cost estimates and specifications. Awards include a Citation Award for Technical Excellence in the production of Contract Documents from the C.S.I. and the F.A.A.I.A. Bronze Medal. He has lectured on Historic Preservation Tax Incentives, Terra Cotta Restoration, and Specifications for Renovation and Restoration. Mr. Piersol is a Certified Construction Specifier, and Past President of the Miami Chapter Construction Specifications Institute. He is also a member of the Miami AIA President's Council, and has served as a member of the AIA Board of Directors. Mr. Piersol has spent many years as a Principal of MCH/A serving the needs of Dade County G.S.A. (DDFM), the Miami International Airport, the 1lth District Circuit Courts and Key West Naval Air Station. He has effectively organized multi disciplinary teams to work as a direct extension of the public agency staff. Projects have ranged from minor renovations to major expansions, to public buildings. Notable examples of work include: Miami International Airport - Miami, Florida Parking Garage Expansions Ground Transportation Improvements Bus Stations / Parking Garages Skyport Commuter Heliport Terminal wide Peoplemover System Dade County Courthouse Restoration Exterior Terra Cotta Restorations Historic Window Replacements Public Lobby Restorations Life Safety Improvements Jury Pool / Courtrooms / Chambers Florida International University Library Expansion / Renovation HRS Professional Development Center West Loop Road / Parking Facilities Metro Dade County Facilities (DDFM / GSA) MDTA Central Bus Maintenance Facility Haven House Spouse Abuse Center Security Improvements North Dade Detention Center Dade County Public Schools Allapattah Elementary School Addition North Miami Beach Sr. High - Science Classroom Additions; Fire Sprinkler / Fire Miami Sunset Sr. High - Classrooms Ft. Lauderdale -Hollywood Intern'1 Airport Skychef's Food/Beverage Concessions Remote Parking Lot / Courtesy Bus Shelters / Toll Collection Plaza Terminal Roof study and report 98-1131 Jan-09-98 11:22A P.02 URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD • OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM MAW __ Leis O Revuelta-_.._t qn K_)_965_AQR5 / (,q0$J 2Q3. =9732 ADDRESS TELEPHOIRr 1 FAX 73rd Avenue^ Miami, Fl--�33155-�`- occuwnow SUSMIESS I EMPLOYER -•—• --- _ ._ .. _ ___ _ _ _..—... BUSMESS ADOREAOOAESS—-----_.._. _.___— _----•_--•-- --- . _ ___.._._r _»__ __ .., _____ _.. —_ LW ANY 0TWR PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CRY OF MI M LIINITS, THE URISM DEYELOPM T REVtffW BOMW MUST K COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWNS *OMTIONS I CHECK rNe POSMON(S) FOR WNCH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGOTMTION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSRMAL EXPERIEAICE FOLLOWWO REGISTRATION. (NOTE: IFNE YEARS ■ MRN) D ARCHRECT REGI mi = IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. AR 0 00 79 72 YEAm OF DCPERIENCF 2 -5 _ ❑ LANOBCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED iN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. Y6ARS OF EXPER04CE WITHIN THO NPACE, WOR PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF TWE EDUCATIONS UPONICIF, ACTMTNM, ANDIOR OTHM AOMM. ittNennded ! e°MLTnMerrs3"fy"oTi"%iatii""c i0o1F%?E TT9K1WWhd Environmental Design and received a Bachelor in Architecture in 1976. I have worked over the last 25 years on many major and complex projects in the cities of Miami, Coral Gables, Miami Beach, Ft. Lauderdale, Dade Dade County in general and abroad. My past and present affiliations have included the Builder Association of South Florida and Coral Gables Board oT arcnitects. SPOMSoaNa ORcrur=TC N (IF APPLICABLE) CANDIDATE 310MATUM I of 2 DATE DATE 98-1131 Jan-09-98 11:22A P.03 .3LJ ♦ 1 Y 4 ' WM 1-1 ..�� PLEASE PMMOE THC FOLLOWING INFORMATION M THE APACE PROWDCD, OR ATTAGM A SEPARATE RESUME. EDUCATION: ERR EXl wuamOE: ORWWWATNM ANO COMMUNITY ACTWMW: 2 of 2 98-1131 Jan-09-98 11:22A P . 04 LUIS 0. REVUELTA PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE Academic Background University of Miami School of Engineering and Environmental Design Bachelor in Architecture, 1976 Professional Registration Registered Architect, State of Florida, 1979, Registration No. AR-7972 City and State of Residence Coral Gables, Florida Name of Firm Luis O. Revuelta, P-A. Relevant Experience Mr. Revuelta began his involvement in the field of Architecture in 1972. He has worked over the last 25 years on many major and complex projects in the cities of Miami, Coral Gables, Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Dade County in general and abroad. In the last few years he has been in charge of designing and coordinating the tallest and most complex condominium buildings in the south of the United States. The wide range of building types, includes, single family residences, and assembly facilities, high rise facilities, including private ware facilities. Past & Present Affiliations which he has been involved as a Principal in charge of Design high rise luxury condominiums, public housing projects, hotels office buildings, automobile dealerships, commercial and retail houses flex space and facilities and Airport Cargo Warehouse Builder Association of South Florida Coral Gables Board of Architects 98-1131 aM ME-, �V, d «� ,� � y� §� � �"Ai A � C-M.0 CORPORATE OFFICE a! c!s K ELL AVP.NlJr, NRNI C-M-C CORPORATE OFFICE BRICKELL AVENUE. NILAINII 98-1131 FRO C.M.0 CORPORA,rE OFFICE flit ICKFILL AVEINUE, MIAMI F®R C.M.0 CORPORATE OFFICE BRICKELL AVI NTE, 11MA111 COOPERS & LYBRAND OFFICE BUILDING MUK F PMA Fnw P TLLMTON DIAZ REVUELTA CO -PROJECT ARC EaTECr LUIS O_ REVUELTA 98-1131 COOPERS & LYBRAND OFFICE BUILDING MIAlil. FLORIDA 98-1.131 COOPERS & LYBRAND OFFICE FLORIDA 98-1131 «7 COOPERS & LYBRAND OFFICE BUILDING MIAMI, FLORIDA '41 rYa InT Art& COOPERS & LYBRAND OFFICE BUILDING MIAMI, FLORIDA nim FULLMTM D= RnT=TA TAYLOR WOODROW OFFICE BUILDING MIAMI, M.ORMA PRQICPAL V CHARGE LM Q FLViiF,LTA 98-1131 ®R 'Y ��/ TAYLOR WOODROW OFFICE BUILDING MIAMI, FLORIDA T• 1• TA,YLOR WOODROW OFFICE BUILDING MIAMI, PLORIDA TAYLOR WOODROW OFFICE BUILDING MIAMI, FLORIDA 0 TAYLOR WOODROW OFFICE BUILDING ML+.MI, FLORIDA FIRM LUIS O. REWELTA. PA 901 PONCE de LEON OFFICE- BUILDING CORAL CABLES, FLORIDA PPXiCRPAL W CHARGE LUIS O. REvuKLTA 98-1131 AMERICAS GATEWAY PARK OFFICE BUILDING MIAW FLORIDA FURht FULLERTON DIAZ REVUELTA C0.PROSECTARCHUTECr LUIS O. REVUELTA 98-1131 AMERICAS GATEWAY PARK OFFICE BtiILDING MLkF1fI, FLORIDA 98-1131 .• q Jy..S ,9LG Y le �y$_ � F #s ✓%� y 4 � :a r, t b � • "'444 ji � x ~ F 4 A � , AMERICAS GATEWAY PARK OFFICE BUILDING MIAMI, TI.ORIDA BRISTOL TOWER CONDOMINIUM BRICKELL AVENUE, ML4MI FIRM FULLMTON DIAZ REVUELTA PENCMAL IN CHARGE LUIS a REVUELTA 98-1131 r Y, BRISTOL TOWER CONDOMINIUM 98 -1131 BRISTOL TOWER CONNDONIINIL 98-1131 4' r 3 � g m4 4 4 y ' v e } ,tA x{ 'iw now I 1*0 1 FWT BRISTOL TOWER CONDOMINIUM BRICKELL AVENUE, MIAMI fir Z3 s I rk yam: t- p • 1 4r a r 3 � M � a IM 1 ,� ,r M I• *r I I ! r � i n « i E to r � Z x- f � Y ig {J i f 41. BRISTOL TOWER CONDOMINIUM BRICKELL AVENUE, NHAMt 0 C�J BRIS 1'OL TOWER CONllOMINIUM DRICKELL AVENUE, NIIANII \�3 BRIST OL TOWER CONDOMINIUM Bm£K£L, AVENUE, NR#! SANTA MARIA CONDOMINIUM BRICKELL AVENUE, MIAMI FIRM FULLERTON DIAZ REVUELTA PRMCIPAL rq CH"GE LUIS ®. REVUELTA 98-1131 All now On OEM p -92F W-Aff mm IMF Row UWA 1 M:Mmw up"m -7!! VNE -ML SANTA MARIA CONDOMINIUM BRICKELL AVENUE, MIXN11 98-1131 SANT'A MARIA CONDOMINIUM BRICKELL AVENUE, MLA-iII 98-1131 IL VILLAGGIO CONDOMINIUM OCEAN DRIVE, MIAMI BEACH FIRM FULLERTON DIAZ RE'VUELTA PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE LULS 0. RE:VUETq 8 _ 1131 ism CIO 4i T7 T v T Al T, l7f fie ".Ikl 50 Rif UJI A, 2-1 IL VILLAGGIO CONDOMINIUM OCEAN DRIVE, MIAMI BEACH 4W0. I ti 6 Woo I IL VILLAGGIO CONDOMINIUM OCEAN DRIVE, MIAMI BEACH P. 1 Rrlow■ W:a✓..IT• �f r l i ,j a i i r i. t r I I I •� � �' It ' r' r It fj A I t 1011 11(; n grin 1 is {tGlllji ; � I � �!'�i ��:,•..I:I�tl��ll ��1 ��I � ji�liii � � I' +,'''�� i ��tr''t•t�I� t I I,�;; t �)-� I � � � ( �� ,�+:I ,III I{i itli i �� I �1 � � � f' ► , l 1, l ; , ; I ' f ri ' ,,.I II I' ,i I! i 1x,li l � � Li.l ;t�•1 � ,,r 1 � �, I � �(. t1 �, tl I•i ii,i I ! � i I �i �yll�r, � �� I i. r(•Ii tr ,I ��•�il� ' 'i 'ryl;'y _ 1'j.. t,�` j`., r�i,`'"'Ft';�" a t •.�� I t %Y t',Y, u, { I.I it � t .� ?� • I 1 '� , n x �yP "'..• (' �f. i ` I �r r � � �r�,�� tY ,, ;'N�h,rR,�° ° �'�� + � ' g �j � `�_�� t ♦ r, . ,, i•�(',I�t-y� 1 (.v� 1 1{;r, i{ . �Y �/ �i4; •'�,`: r i. >t•�+�• •�t*�l',�. • r P ii �{g _ +'! � t r ,: A �r•;ii t. � t r., �f � .�lr� . �'r..,..ii w, .;� .- �, � (j "tit,. /��tV�; > � � !P•' • ~' IL VILLAGGIO CONDOMINIUM w OCEAN DRIVE, MIAMI BEACH 1 a r k I;- +� i �r 1 e h w �� ONI FIRM LUIS O. REVUELTA, P.A. PEACE BAY PALACE CONDOMINIUM GRAND CAYMAN, B.W.L PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE LUIS O. REVUELTA 98-1131 RV �I��i�I��.��N91�Idii:�ii., .r,�%�L::��.�.i'�+ii,.t7ak'i"AeR�s��t� •a':.'��t. '°,•.M„w�.��" .��tl�'; 4•".:,asY a'"��":�''� ! , °r. ;� ... _., �L • �• M ' ;,.,...::::.:�,�,."�w +. a �a _ r rirrr,��a , .�_ �`"•, - -.wr �� t<' �,. j rrAAIg11Yl'�•iA�•rr" A fir 1"'_�li�,1 I +i►� +l1iRl ! l Ilk. � .,.., .14. ,� - a:.w < ` =W"` •st✓`tffi c°fir'°a^-�. r.1R 1. rsa' o-„+ ,�,�'s.-a — °'* tin 1 -apr�; OR PEACE BAY PALACE CONDOMINIUM GRAND CAYMAN, B.W.I. J/1 A, PEACE BAY PALACE CONDOMINIUM GRAND CAYNLAI , B.W.I. .a. n ..ry- 98-1131 LAS OLAS TOWER MLAUDERDALE, FWIZMA FIRM FULLERTON DIAZREVUELTA PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE LUIS O. REVUELTA 98-1131 LAS OLAS TOWER Fr.[ AL,DERDALF- FLORIDA 98-1131 ALHAMBRA PLACE F-M AUDERDALE, FWRMA FIRM LUIS O. REvUELT.A, PA PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE LUIS O. REVUELTA 98-1131 =�- V I h w Gc ALHAMBRA YI AC�i TYPICAL UNIT ALIIAMBRA PLACE FT.LAUDTRDALE, FLORIDA KING AND PRINCE BEACH CLUB ST. SMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA FULLERZON DXAZ REVUEL;A PMCVAL W CHARGE LU= O.REVUELTA 38-:1131 KING AND PRINCE BEACH CLUB ST. SINIONS ISLAND, GEORGIA tj 98-1191 c .r' iq�NNW— KING AND PRINCE BEACH CLUB ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA 9 8- 1 1 3 1 Ea RRAkim, loll -"4 �� . % ��^�� \ «� r ��77,�� y/.� \��'\/\\\ /� �,�\�� . \ KING AND PRINCE BEACH CLUB ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA .,may 00 - .1 r r� t)' '�`•�Ti :Ks�� r�iPyd s 7r flA Al Ic 4 � 7NI l "iM.ai il�i�a"1ar sy�r? _e •t+rx.: {��4�. -.1�r '�= ►, F^"''a . _ 'ow' 4#T ,.ov �� fl ,�„� '+jj�,,s tY ,r �-�• � di+,f<'k.'�/ y� t..„ i o il' ' aid'' J�'Y�:i ��tl��u b, �r �• �i .+ ,}��,'��.[%S .: J.i r..Y'rt+-•r *�'rr"" i �Kt y �+i. :al. fh ,. +�r.'.�.. 'y'e.��f,,4j�rj > ..t �3 :'�` '�:%�s t I •w 1"Sp i �, � .�i`1"h" "�s�� - �'w`� i. +r.Y�"`" i,., -`{ �� fit• "�iS r ..,,�"s� �y « � �, s � -ti"; a T �� 14i�.�r. ,� e. �'� f R.y�;� tk'� r r � �i� � �,�„'.;(%►. .a` r . afi":i��i''ltigl .+�1!J �`w .i .a a"R"'�8-�'%� � �� * q 9 8 _ 1131 KING AND PRINCE BEACH CLUB ST. SINIONS ISLAND, GEORMA yso. 1 Ala. oil/�;,� r r .:.... _ r ., yttf 4 •. M CASA GRANDE HOTEL MIANU BEACH, MORIDA FIRM rULLE MNDUZREVUMT-4 PROJECT ARC3UTFZr LUIS O. REVUELTA 98-1131 f t, V) � E'er' W CASA GRANDE MOTEL MIAMI 11FACI1, FLORIDA 98-1131 THE WALDORF BUILDING MIAMI RFACFT, FWRMA FIRM n%EXRTM DUZ REVUMTA PRMaPAL IN CHARGE LUM O. RLWmTA 98-1131 THE WALDORF BUILDING Nn&'MBEACH, n0lUDA 98-1131 BILL USSERY MOTORS MERCEDES DEALERSHIP Smv" PROPOUL CORAL GABLES, FLORMA RIM P ULLOrrom Dm REVi =TA Q0.PFX4wAL vi c W2GE LUW O. REVuE:LTA 98-1131 m am 1ALS EMIL cz BILL USSERY MOTORS MERCEDES DEALERSHIP SECOND PROPOSAL CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA .� !l�i, . "ti+' . � ! l` � � � � �i.l� �p � '�' s ..-.� _ �� r �,. �a. .. �f, � � i f� ,� ;,�: e )� �, � ;��, �. �r,�-,� � r :t �' �t �''� ... � +,f _; . F ,, � r 1f. ;r;. .� y e' �� r ~, '� ��ti � � � t � �.�' � .. 1. Fa � y r ;' � � ,.�;w' � � yy 7 ' i v � M � �+�1� � � "1�M�� fry'. _ _ .�iiA- _.1 1_ � �°�� t ,� �yJ ��:. _ ,. ....... BILL USSERY MOTORS MERCEDES DEALERSHIP SECOND PROPOSAL CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA 98-i131 BILL USSERY MOTORS MERCEDES DEALERSHIP F[W PROPOSAL CORAL GABLES, FLORMA FIRAi - FULLERTONI DL 2 REVUELTA PRINCIPAL Vi CHARGE LUIS O. REVUELFA 98-1131 W Go loof � i Itt �rir �M: ik 1 .. Ll 0 p p p u U. r r' BILL USSERY MOTORS MERCEDES DL+'ALERSIIIP FIRST PROPOSAL, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA F all --- Ijj r y� f lmiai 06-- *w ��'�J � ` r' � • !� � � ,, tit � ,cc,� oil 7� 1` r Ji tAll a Oil Q fill 0 , '.n I t TURNBERRY ON THE GREEN AVEWURA, FLOWDA FIRM LUIS O. REVUELTA, PA PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE LUIS O. REVUELTA 98-1131 J.'7� 7 ;T- 2 M27 -r7 7 .7 L i au E M�L ..222 az E� �71 � 77 BOULEVARD ELEVATION WFl - AVENTURA,FLORIDA 98-1131 PE HOTEL W1 _=tj TERRACE a 4. 5ALCON r1A5TEER 5EC)ROC7-1 LivlWi A�C U.0w _ am_ Du CLOWT 5ATHl- 14- QTCHEN C _EF -T- N =L126WET .4' ALF AIC UNIT-13 a I/.;— - r—o- MAS=LE 4171 TOt- ;;* 2 BEDROOM / 2 BATH CONDO UNIT HOTEL SlUfTE 875 412 SQ. SQ. FT. F-F. TOTAL 1,287 SQ. F-r- TURNBERRY ON THE GREEN AVENTURA,FLORIDA 98-1131 WILL. L zil 11i "A GOLF COURSE ELEVATION " z . . IWA!, TURUNBERRY ON THE GREEN AVENTURA,FLORIDA 98-1131 Ir SITE PLAN AVENTURA,FLORIDA 98-1131 NATIONS BANK SITE MUW FWRWA FIRM LUIS O. REVUELTA, PA. PRL af.,#,L IN C H kRGE LUIS O. REVUELFA 9 Q _ 1 1 3 1 NATIONS BANK SITE MIAMI, FLORIDA NATIONS BANK SITE MIAMI, FLORIDA NATIONS BANK SITE MIAMI, FLORIDA GABLES ON THE GREEN CORAL GABLES, FLORMA FIRM LUIS a REVAELYA, PA PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE LUIS O. REWELSA 98-1131 w c1c GABLES 4N THE GREEN CORAL GAIILFS, FLORIDA WATERFORD CENTRE BLUE LAGOON DRIVE, MIAMI FIRM LUIS ®. REVIJELTA, PA PRINCIPAL IN CHARC£ LUIS ®. REVVELTA 98-1131 MENE p 1- IN vw 'ok AO 3801 COLLINS AVENUE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA FIRM LUIS 0. REVUELTA, PA PRINCIPAL IN C3iARGE LUiS Q REVUELTA 98-1131 ;4 3801 COLLINS AVENUE MIAMI BFACII, FLORIDA A �AA�i�i 11i �ii�I�SAiii� � ir( IAA (1i�s®� ' mill Ism �ii�l Ili) ®A liii� IrAi lii®®! Ili i■._■_.. 1.■I� ■ ■��■�� ■■ ■1ta ..■.■I . �® �i�l I lii �1�� i(iiii i � iAi Ci ®A� ■ IA: jii i i®■I � IIi� .. AAiI II iAA� li®A A ___ ■ ��( r®� �li� �il�i I lii ■Ai i �Al� A � iil I Ili ii�li IiEil ill I®i lily®A� A AE�i�I In A li�� I i �ii�l� iliiii iil I A� f AAA ■ Il �:..®:l � �o Iiil -.■.�i..■■ �■ .�� .■■■� '� if i1 � �■■� testa _ ■� _ ■�� .�.� .._■_ � 1®■ iil i" �` I� ii�l�EA (liil it i� I (11 ®� ■ A ■�� Ali I IAi mil i �IiAAi I f Ir lid �S iil � ! giiil� iliii! 11 CAI iii�A i 3801 COLLINS AVENUE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA CMUSTIANSEN OFFICE BUILDING GRAND CAYMAN, &W.L FIRM PRIMPAL LN CHARGE LUIS O. REVUELZA, PA UW 0. REVUELTA 98-1131 fx'1tti T �• i r y'��' p�•a ! gay; i � srrA� r �4.t IL '.Y�'•�r f. 1 A�i�+�,(,�.�)� � .�.� 1 .Y �,� "x�,"1 MIr �ppR�� 1 4 ��,71,� �; �.�"�;�if`�� y 1 �i •1 �� ( 1 f, 711�i� LAIL a� r nK�rHl,�'yR{,j:• �cii�./ "�"i..µ 11 uy��aa. �.:K:1 ��,'~ ' �y, 1. ; Agri I +Nra T�q4 i j MISCELLANEOUS PROJECTS rum nLLERTON DUZ REVUMTA MPRINCIPAL IN CHARGE LUIS O. REVUELTA 98-1131 •t .� �t h , �q MMMM�j�{V �A y jIi (�rtyy ! X�p � � � v r Nt :ii� . ♦,'j. h.. t• i � .-Y R„.�� SPA. IF, OP b . f osw I= • fi .; ,.� ; •�, LAKESIDE AT BLUE LAGOON BLUE LAGOON DRIVE. a ,�u �� y � � `} r'�, it �� y' 1. gt`,' ; �y+,�' '�74� ' l�� ±�j�k+4 rr�'� 'Y �' , ,! • Y ,1 i ati !1�''�• ..� ,. _ ,� �..� "'r' A, "'ywR'1►' -.,_+.`:Tilt, Pao �4 eGK. NOV- 4-98 WED 1 8 :44 P . 01 P.02 URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARa • OFFICIAL MMINATION FORM MAws L3,is O. Revuelt a4-30.5,)._285.-RMU L U51._M-3 - 17 A �,Sp AX S.W. 73rd Avenue Miami, b 33155 occ�rATION - tus"33 I EMPLOYER _.Same_ _-_ .----._--.- •,.._---...__-- _... __ .__-._....__.__.__.._ _......_._. _..__.._.._ ...._._.....�.......-_ �iiis�Esa Aooli�ss " 1LW AW OrAE1t "OftWIE3 To V MICM fit! MOLD TITLE lOPJ1TE0 WMii CITY OF MMII� 1M�3. ^ _ -- _� ~ _ i1E 1INW DVft9PNWT IMiREIII MAOW UUM K cowcwD OF 711E FoLLOW1 n Pwan / PmK T11E POEl:i"t) FOR "0" YOU AM SAMA a. GOOLM YOWL ftftflLOM IIUrM AND YEAR OF 'wa$"" ocrENI m FOtLQ"" IWTUTNK (mm fNF YEARS 9 ARUIREcT merim 6w Ili THE STATE OF ft.M 0A REQI5TMTM NO. AR QO 7272 YEARi Or 6XPE1t1EkCt , 5 CI LNM SCArt AAc1WECT RECASTEWD 0 THE STATE OF FLOFteA REc1811waM No. YE11MS OF EXPENEME WI IM TM SP11M, PROVIM A sUUMWtY STATEM UT Of THE O1iCATM, LVEM CE, ACTYW96, A11D M asovE,IitttendeT"%%e"nU 1vers"yao�Y a' L i'8'&ng1PPR V"nd Environmental Design and received a Bachelor in Architecture in 1976. I have worked over the last 25 years on many major and complex projects in the cities of Miaml, Coral Gables, Miami Beach, Ft. Lauderdale, Dade Dada County in general and abroad. My past and present affiliations have included the Builder Association of South Florida and Coral Gables Board or IFFETTeFERT s*OM�ONM40RGANILITK')11(IF A1'RiG►KE� SWKTuft DATE CANOIDATC 04MATURE DAU 1 of 2 98-1131 LUIS O. REVUELTA, P.A. ARCHITECTURE • INTERIOR DESIGN • PLANNING Luis O. Revueha License No. AA-0002734 Nestor Vega Bert Leon Victor G. Wong Albert Perez Humberto Vnar Jose Luis Posada James Phelps Philip Frarttantoni L ucv Shiraz Roger Govea Alvaro Flores Eduardo Pozo Eric Vazquez Victor Bruce Juan Castillo FIRM NARRATIVE Luis O. Revuelta P.A. was founded with a profound commitment to excellence. Our design philosophy has been to give our clients quality Architectural design coupled with economically feasible solutions and delivered within short time schedules. This philosophy has been a key formula that has ensured financial triumph to our previous projects and clients. We have worked extensible and successfully in the private sector where delivering quality projects with tight budgetary constrains has been the heartbeat of every developer's operation. Our goal for every project is to insure the client's success. The firm is committed to service and direct principal involvement. The project's staff is carefully selected to match proper experience and adequacy of size. Strong project leadership and management headed by principals and senior staff members will be in place from the project's inception and remain through out its completion. Team members are selected based on the strength of their experience and must have excellent track records , on relevant projects. Prior to commencement, precise lines and methods of communications are established between all team members and client. Strict adherence to schedule is carefully monitored and enforced through regular coordination meetings with client and regulatory agencies. LOR has been involved in many projects of great size and complexity. Construction cost for projects have been in the range from $200,000 to $80,000,000. Coastal buildings and those located within historical districts such as Il Villaggio Condominiums ( South Beach, 17 stories ) and Santa Maria Condominiums ( Brickell, 51 stories ) require compliance with many regulatory agencies and governing authorities. Our firm has gained extensive expertise in dealing with such agencies at the local, state and federal level. Diversity has also been a strength of our firm. Our principals and staff have been involved in low, medium and high rise residential developments, office buildings, commercial structures, multi -level parking structures, schools, automobile dealerships, medical facilities, pathological waste incinerator facilities, institutional buildings, airport credit unions, airport cargo warehouse facilities and institutional buildings. LOR has assembled a talented staff prepared to perform complete architectural, interior design and planning services. These services include complete CADD capability, programming and _site selection, planning and design, financial feasibility analysis, cost analysis and control, construction documents, specifications and construction administration. gA or\9501 \firm-res.sam LUIS O. REVUELTA, P. A. • 4260 SW. 73rd AVENUE MIAMI, FLORIDA 33155 • PHONE: 265-8985/265-8986 FAX: 263-9732 8- II�1 Luis O. Revueita Bert Leon Albert Perez Jose Luis Posada Philip Frantantoni Roger Govea Eduardo Pozo Victor Bruce LUIS O. REVUELTA, P.A. ARCHNECIURE • INTERIOR DESIGN • PLANNING License No. AA-OW2734 Nestor Vega Victor G. Wong Humberto Vi%w James Phelps Lucy Shirar Alvaro Flores Eric Vazquez Juan Castillo LIST OF PROJECTS BILL USSERY MERCEDES BENZ DEALERSHIP USSERYMOTORS Coral Gables, Florida A multi -story, stucco and stone veneered walls, Mediterranean style building consisting of showroom, offices and parking levels. Phase I will have 353,000 s.f. of offices, showroom and three levels of parking. Phase II will consist of three additional parking levels and a 6 story office tower totaling 285,000 s.f. Construction Cost: $14 Million. Client: Bill Ussery, John Brockway, Bob Brockway and Bill Newcomb. BLUE LAGOON SHOPPING PLAZA BOYETT PROPERTIES Miami, Florida Two stories, 150,000 s.f specialty shopping center located adjacent to a lake with restaurants and health spa, catering to professional office park. CASA GRANDE CMC DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Miami Beach, Florida A five. story, 30 unit condominium hotel on Ocean Drive, Miami Beach. Construction Cost: $4 Million. Client: CMC Development Company LUIS O. REVUELTA. P. A. 4260 SW. 73rd AVENUE MIAMI, FLORIDA PHONE: 265-8995/265-8986 FAX: 263-9n2 98-1131 COOPERS AND LYBRAND OFFICE BUILDING COOPERS & LYBRAND Miami, Florida A four story, 75,000 s.f office building of reinforced concrete and reflective glass construction, two story atrium lobby and corner terraces. Construction Cost: $4 Million. Client: Coopers & Lybrand and Boyett Properties KING AND PRINCE HOTEL AND CONDOMINIUMS MISSISSIPPI MANAGEMENT, INC. St. Simon's Island, Georgia 1) Condominium Hotel South A new 48 unit, four story luxury condominium overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. 2) King and Prince Hotel Addition and Remodeling The existing building, built in the late 1920's, was being remodeled and linked to an atrium composed of new meeting rooms, dining areas, shops, new registration area, new management facilities, inside pool, tavern and recreation areas. 3) New 4 story 90 unit wing, Hotel addition to above described facility. 4) Condominium Hotel North A new 54 unit, 4 story luxury condominium overlooking the Atlantic Ocean TAYLOR WOODROW OFFICE BUILDING TAYLOR WOODROW PROPERTY Miami, Florida Four story, 60,000 s.f office building located in the Blue Lagoon Corporate Center, south of the Miami International Airport. Post tension concrete structure with curtain wall system of laminated reflective glass and aluminum spandrel panels. Construction Cost: $3 Million. Client: Taylor Woodrow Property and Boyett Properties. LUIS O. REVUELTA, P. A. 4260 SW. 73rd AVENUE NIIAN41. FLORIDA PHONE: 265-89851265-8986 FAX: 263-9732 98-1131 901 OFFICE BUILDING LONDON & LEEDS INVESTMENT Coral Gables, Florida Ten story, 97,000 s.f office building with marble veneered walls and reflective glass, a two story entrance lobby and a two level underground parking structure for 300 automobiles. Construction Cost: $10 Million. Client: London & Leeds Investment. THE VINCAM GROUP THE VINCAM GROUP Miami, Florida A 21,000 s.f corporate headquarters. Construction Cost: $595,000 Client: The Vincam Group COMPREHENSIVE AMERICAN CARE COMPREHENSIVE AMERICAN CARE Miami, Florida A 25,000 s.f corporate headquarters. Construction Cost: $950,000 Client: Comprehensive American Care MIAMI AUDIO VISUAL COMPANY MIAMI AUDIO VISUAL COMPANY Miami, Florida A 10,000 s.f corporate headquarters. Construction Cost: $350,000 Client: Miami Audio Visual Company UNS O. REVUELTA, P. A. 4260 SW. 73rd AVENUE MIAMI, FLORMA PHONE: 265-8985/265-8986 FAX: 263-9732 98-1131 SOUTHERN AIR TRANSPORT SOUTHERN AIR TRANSPORT Miami, Florida A 30,000 s.f corporate office. Construction Cost: $600,000 Client: Southern Air Transport EASTERN AIRLINES CREDIT UNION GENERAL BROKERAGE SERVICES Miami, Florida A 3,000 s.f corporate office. Construction Cost: $110,000 Client: General Brokerage Services PAN AM CREDIT UNION BOYETTPROPERTIES Miami, Florida A three story, 30,000 s.f., office space and banking facilities for Pan Am Credit Union. Construction Cost: $1.5 Million Client: Pan Am Credit Union and Boyett Properties. THE BRISTOL TOWER CONDOMINIUM CMC DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Brickell Avenue, Miami, Florida A 360,000 sellable s.f./500,000 s.f. gross, 147 unit, forty story luxury condominium building including a 130,000 s.f two story underground parking structure for 300 automobiles spaces. Construction Cost: $37 Million. Client: CMC Development Company LUIS O. REVUELTA, P. A 4260 SW. 73rd AVENUE MIAMI, FLORIDA PHONE : 265-8985/265-8986 FAX 263-9732 5S-11901 SANTA MARIA CONDOMINIUM CMC GROUP, INC. Miami, Florida A 560,000 sellable s.f./1,100,000 gross, 174 unit, fifty story high -end luxury condominium building including a 195,000 s.f two story parking structure for 382 automobiles. A 5,500 s.f renovation of a 1920 two story existing mansion for future use as a club house. Construction Cost: $80 Million. Client: CMC Group, Inc. LAS OLAS TOWER C0ND0MINIU1Vt LAS OLAS COMPANY, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida A 266,000 sellable s.f./450,000 gross s.f., 34 unit, thirty-three story luxury condominium building including a five level parking structure for 160 residential and 125 commercial automobile spaces. Construction Cost: $40 Million. Client: Las Olas Tower Development, Co. PORTO VITA CONDOMINIUM PORTO VITA, LTD. Aventura, Florida Two high-rise condominium buildings with 340,000 sellable s.f./854,000 gross s.f., 144 units and thirty stories each. With a 102,000 s.f two story parking structure for 271 automobile spaces. Construction Cost: $100 Million. Client: Porto Vita, Ltd. LUIS O. REVUELTA. P. A. 4260 SW. 73rd AVENUE WAMI, FLORMA PHONE: 265-89851265-8986 FAX: 263-9732 98-1_131 THE ALHAMBRA CENTER OFFICE BUILDING PREMISYS REAL ESTATE SERVICES Coral Gables, Florida Over 35,000 s.f of collective interior renovations and alterations of professional office space for multiple tenants. THE COLLECTION CMC GROUP Coral Gables, Florida Remodeling of a 25,000 s.f interior office space and customer parking area. Construction Cost: $150,000 Client: CMC Group IL VILLAGGIO SALES CENTER WORLDINVEST JOINT VENTURE Miami Beach, Florida A two story, 3,000 s.f. sales center. Construction Cost: $1 Million. Client: Multiplan USA Corp. and Worldinvest. IL VILLAGGIO TO WORLDINVEST JOINT VENTURE Miami Beach, Florida A sixteen story, 300,000 s.f., 135 unit luxury condominium building with 16,000 s.f of retail space and restaurant facilities. Including 135,000 s.f. in 3 levels of parking structure housing 260 spaces. Construction Cost: $35 Million. Client: Multiplan USA Corp. and Worldinvest. g:11or1950 Rproj-1is.sam LUIS O. REVUELTA, P.A. • 4260 SW. 73rdAVENUE • MIAMI, FLORIDA PHONE:265-8985/265-8986 FAX: 263-9732 y LUIS O. REVUELTA PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE Academic Background University of Miami School of Engineering and Environmental Design Bachelor in Architecture, 1976 Professional Registration Registered Architect, State of Florida, 1979, Registration No. AR-7972 City and State of Residence Coral Gables, Florida Name of Firm Luis O. Revuelta, P.A. Relevant Experience Mr. Revuelta began his involvement in the field of Architecture in 1972. He has worked over the last 25 years on many major and complex projects in the cities of Miami, Coral Gables, Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Dade County in general and abroad. In the last few years he has been in charge of designing and coordinating the tallest and most complex condominium buildings in the south of the United States. The wide range of building types, which he has been involved as a Principal in charge of Design includes, single family residences, high rise luxury condominiums, public housing projects, hotels and assembly facilities, high rise office buildings, automobile dealerships, commercial and retail facilities, including private warehouses flex space and facilities and Airport Cargo Warehouse facilities. Past & Present Affiliations Builder Association of South Florida Coral Gables Board of Architects 98-1131 LUIS O. REVUELTA, P.A. ARCHrMCIVRE - INTERIOR DESIGN - PLANNING Luis O. Revuelta License No. AA-WO2734 Nestor Vega BM Leon Victor G. Wong Albert Perez Humberto VSvar Jose Luis Posada lames Phelps Philip Frantantoni L Roger Govea - Alvaro Flores Eduardo Pozo Eric Vazquez Victor Bruce Juan Castillo REFERENCE LIST CMC GROUP, INC 701 BRICKELL AVENUE, SUITE 3150 MIAMI, FL 33131 PH (305) 372-0550 UGO COLOMBO BILL USSERY MOTORS 300 ALMERIA AVENUE CORAL GABLES, FL 33134 PH: (305) 445-8593 BOB BROCKWAY THE COLLECTION 200 BIRD ROAD CORAL GABLES, FL 33134 PH: (305) 444-5555 KEN GORIN SONNENBLICK-GOLDMAN CO. TWO S.BISCAYNE BLVD., SUITE 1800 MIAMI, FL 33131 PH: (305) 358-5522 MANNY DE ZARRAGA EAGLETON-KATHE PROPERTIES 1553 SAN IGNACIO AVENUE, SUITE C CORAL GABLES, FL 33134 PH: (305) 667-1944 JIM EAGLETON gAlor19501 CLIENT.sam 98-113)1 LUIS O. REVUELTA, P. A. 4260 SW. 73rd AVENUE MIA&U, FLORIDA PHONE : 265-8985/265-8986 FAX: 263-9732 l' Or 77 OFFICIAL -.,. NOMINATION FORM URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD NAME ..----•--------------DOr�ALn---SAC' MA.N.,-.._AI.A----••--. ........... Z15•-4b-1-1-s3b1••--Fa-Xc ...... ADDRESS TELEPHONE/FAX 423-'C?�NDIA -AVENUE_..COR.A.L....GABLES.c...._FT�....331.3� ..-.. OCCUPATION .................... A R C H u T e.=----------------•------.._.....--------------••----------_..............--...---.-•----.-....--•----------•-------•---_•------...-.--........-------------•----••----------•----------- BUSINESS / EMPLOYER .................... SAj=llhL....2...... INC .......... _................... .__.........__ _ -....__......_._.... ........ _.... _.._...._._.._.................... _... _......... BUSINESS ADDRESS .2982 GRAATn AT7F�....... B1_ T THI�QQ'�_. LIST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MwMi LIMITS. THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS / CHECK THE POSITIONS) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION No. 5976 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 30 ❑ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES, AND/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE. See Attached Resume SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APPLICABLE) SIGNATURE DATE CANDIDATE SIGNATURESao, DATE 2.911T 98-1131 DONALD SACIWIAN, AIA Principal Donald Sackman, AIA and Sackman2 have made a commitment to the local development community to design and implement projects whose overall design have made them both award winning as well as cost cognizant so that all parties have received 100% of their expectations. Mr. Sackman has received over 30 Awards for Design Excellence. Mr. Sackman maintains himself personally involved in every aspect of his projects. - Donald Sackman, AIA and Sackman2 have made a complete commitment to the technology of Architecture and Design and continues to make strides in assisting our design teams in staying at the top of the technological ladder implementing both Apple and Pentium Computer Systems. Clients Include: Northern Trust Bank, The Graham Companies, Ocean Bank, Codina Development, Transal Corporation, The Brandon Companies, The Continental Companies, Miami Airport Center, Blue Lagoon Business Park and Miccosukee Tribe of Indians. EDUCATION 1962 Completed High School in Miami Balance of Architectural Training Through Self Training and Private Tutoring. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 1963 -1967 Robert Shrum, Architect. • Miami, FL 1968 -1973 Gail Byron Baldwin, Architect • Miami, FL 1974 - 1991 Partner; BALDWIN SACKMAN CARRINGTON, ARCHITECTS, P.A. • Miami, FL 1991 - Present Principal, Sackman2 Architects + Planners • Miami, FL PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION NCARB Registration: March 1981 No. 24640 State of Florida Registration: March 1973 No. 5976. ARCHITECTURE + PLANNING 3315 RICE STREET • SUITE 9 • COCONUT GROVE, FL 33133 TELEPHONE 305.461-1968 • FACSIMILE 305.461.1961 • AA2275 Personal Resume of: DONALD SACKMAN, ALA Principal ACTIVITIES & AFILIATIONS American Institute of Architects March 1976- Present Builders Association of South Florida Florida Association American Institute of Architects Member of Board of Directors 1980-1984 AIA National Committee on Design Member 1981-Present 1984 Broward County AIA Honor Awards Program Jury Member 1984 National Architetural Registration Exams Jury Member Dallas, Texas 1986 Broward County AIA Honor Awards Program Jury Member Eleventh Judicial Circuit 1987 Palm beach County AIA Greivance Committee, Member 1983-1987 Honor Awards Program Jury Member American Institute of Architects South Florida Chapter Chairman Honors and Awards Committee 1983 American Institute of Architects South Florida Chapter Program Chairperson 1980 University of Miami School of Architecture Architectural Juror Miami Dade Community College Architectural Juror Florida Designers Quarterly Magazine Member Board of Review FA/AIA Anthony L- Pullara Memorial Award Recipient 1983 South Florida Chapter AIA Roster Committee Chairman 1984 FA/AIA - Fall Design Conference Chairman West Palm Beach, FL 1984 Florida Association American Institute of Architects Vice President 1984-1985 Florida Association American institute of Architects Vice President 1986-1987 Miami Chapter American Insifute of Architects Board of Directors 1988 N.A.I.O.P. National Assoc. of Industrial Office Parks Member D.C.A.D. Design Critique Committee Member 1990 INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION OF DADE COUNTY (I.A.D.C.) 1992- 1997 Member INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION OF DADE COUNTY (I.A.D.C.) Awards Committee 1997 ARCHITECTURE + PLANNING 3315 RICE STREET - SUITE 9 - COCONUT GROVE, FL 33133 9 S — -j1 1 ^� J 1 TELEPHONE 305.461.1968 - FACSIMILE 305.461.1961 - AA2275 FIRM HISTORY and PHILOSOPHY The present firm of Sackman2, Inc. is an outgrowth of the architectural firm of Baldwin + Sackman who was founded by Gail Baldwin and Don Sackman in 1968. Mr. Sackman was the original employee of the firm and in March of 1973 when Mr. Sackman received his registration as an Architect in the State of Florida the firm of Baldwin + Sackman was created and the architectural partnership began. This partnership spanning nearly a quarter of a decade was the base for the firm of Sackman2, Inc.. In 1992, Mr. Sackman created the firm of Sackman2 and in so doing recommitted to providing personal and individualized attention to his clients. Mr. Sackman and Sackman2 have designed and built in excess of 2 Million Square Feet of Office and Industrial Space in the South Florida area. Currently its projects under construction exceed 1.5 Million sf of Office, Industrial, Hotel and Multi -Family Residential product. The firms' experience is quite varied, including Residential Multi Family Housing, Mixed Use Projects, Shopping Centers, Office and Industrial Parks and Related Structures. Most recently, we have been commissioned as the Architect of Record for The Mutiny Condominium Project on South Bayshore Drive. We have found this project most rewarding because of the level of interaction and communication that we have received from the local community and local governing boards allowing us to design the best possible product for this area. Sackman2 has made a commitment to the local development community to design and implement projects whose overall design have made them both award winning as well as cost cognizant so that all parties have received 100% of their expectations. Sackman2 has designed award winning projects that will stand the test of time and use. Sackman2 has made a complete commitment to the technology of Architecture and Design and continues to make strides in assisting our design teams in staying at the top of the technological ladder implementing both Apple and Pentium Computer Systems. ARCHITECTURE + PLANNING 3315 RICE STREET • SUITE 9 • COCONUT GROVE, FL 33133 9 V -- 1 1 0 1 TELEPHONE 305.461.1968 • FACSIMILE 305.461.1961 • AA2275 LIST OF REPRESENTATIVE PROJECTS MUTINY CONDOMINIUM (Renovation) 2951 South Bayshore Drive, Coconut Grove, FL 33133 DADELAND TOWERS OFFICE PARK 9200 So. Dadeland Boulevard, Miami, FL BLUE LAGOON BUSINESS PARK 6800 N.W. 7th Street, Miami, FL BAYVIEW EXECUTIVE PLAZA and Parking Garage Facility 3225 Aviation Avenue, Coconut Grove, FL 33133 NORTHERN TRUST BANK HEADQUARTERS 700 Brickell Avenue, Miami, FL MARINA LAKES BUSINESS PARK N.W. 48th Street & 72nd Avenue, Miami, FL CONTINENTAL REAL ESTATE PLAZA Oak and Mary Street, Coconut Grove, FL GROVE HARBOUR CONDOMINIUMS South Bayshore Lane, Coconut Grove, FL BALDWIN SACKMAN OFFICE BUILDING S.W. 27th Avenue, Coconut Grove, FL 1550 BRICKELL AVENUE APARTMENTS 15W Brickell Avenue, Miami, FL MAIN STREET TOWN CENTER 6843 Main Street, Miami Lakes, FL ARCHITECTURE + PLANNING 3315 RICE STREET • SUITE 9 • COCONUT GROVE, FL 33133 9 8 - 1 1 3 1 TELEPHONE 305.461-1968 • FACSIMILE 305.461.1961 • AA2275 Northern Trust Bank Mr. Mark Stevens 700 Brickell Avenue Miami, FL (305) 789-1394 The Graham Companies Carol Graham Wyllie 6843 Main Street Miami Lakes, FL (305) 821-1130 Northern Trust Bank Mr. George Wild 700 Brickell Avenue Miami, FL (305) 789-1300 Elizabeth Properties, Inc. A Brighton Company Mr. Louis Gonzalez Mr. Don S. Smith 815 N. Red Road Suite 400 Miami, FL 33126 (305) 262-6100 Airport Key Corporation Mr. Ricardo Dunin Mr. Bill Londos 7500 N.W. 25th Street Miami, FL 33126 (305) 471-6163 LIST of REFERENCES Codina Construction Mr. Jose Hevia 2 Alhambra Plaza, Penthouse II Miami, FL (305) 520-2300 Ocean Bank Mr. Tony Cabrera 780 NW 42nd Avenue Miami, FL 33126 (305) 445-2800 Janis Enterprises Mr. Bernard Janis Mr. Tony Macina 7600 Red Road Miami, FL 33126 (305) 665-9201 Easton Babcock Associates Mr. Ed Easton Mr. Ed Bell 300 Greco Avenue Coral Gables, FL (305) 448-9999 Cushman Wakefield of Florida Mr. Eric Person 601- Brickell Key Drive Suite 600 Miami, FL 33133 (305) 371-4411 Codina Bush Realty Mr. Hank Klein Mr. Scott Sime 2 Alhambra Plaza, Penthouse II Miami, FL (305) 520-2300 Robert Cambo Industrial Broker 815 N. Red Road Suite 400 Miami, FL 33126 (305) 262-6100 Martin Tabor Associates Mr. Martin Tabor 10462 NW 31st Terrace Miami, FL (305) 471-7778 Transal Corporation Mr. Ernesto Poma Mr. Frank Stevens 2121 SW 3rd Avenue Miami, FL (305) 285-2211 Florida Corporate Realty Mr. Patrick O'Hare 8250 NW 27th Street Suite 310 Miami, FL 33122 (305) 477-2800 ARCHITI:C'1'l�RV. - PLANNItiG 3315 RICE: S'FRE:F]' • S1 11'E; 9 GkovF- FI. 33133 'FFI FPHO'',�F: 30;-461-196F 305-461-1961 • .A.A2273 98-1131 AWARD OF MERIT FOR DESIGN 1976 - Present 1976 Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Honor Aword for Design Kearsaoe Woods Resort Condominium 1976 Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Honor Award for Design Ray Baldwin Residence 1976 Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Honorable Mention KearsM Woods Resort Condominium 1978 Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Merit A wand in Architecture RW Baldwin Residence 1978 Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Merit Award in Archiiecfwe HUD 5-60 Housing Project 1979 Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Merit Award in Architecture Brickell Woods Townhouses 1979 Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Merit Award in Design Ray Bakdwin Residence 1979 Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Merit A wand in Architecture Gail B. Baldwin Residence 1979 Florida Concrete Institute 1980 Outstandng Concrete Structure Award in Florida Lakeside Memorial Mausoleum 1980 Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Excellence in Architectwe Award Lew Residence 1980 Florida Concrete Institute OubtancFng Concrete Structure Award in Florida Financial Data Planning Corporation 1981 Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Merit Award in Design Lew Residence 1982 Florida Concrete institute Outstanding Concrete Structure Award in Florida Lew Residence 1982 Florida Concrete Institute Outstarx*ng Concrete Structure Award of Excellence Builders Associabon of South Florida 1982 Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Award of Honor in Architecture Lakeside Memorial Park 1984 Florida Concrete Institute Outstanding Concrete Structure Award in Florida Senora Office Coml2lex 1985 Florida Achievement in Marketing ExcellE FAME Architecture/Commercial/Office/ Industrial/Mixed Use Second Pbce Award Meadow Walk Apartmenis ARCHITECTURE + PLANNING 3315 RICE STREET - SUITE 9 - COCONUT GROVE, FL 33133 Page M- 1131 TELEPHONE 305.461.1968 - FACSIMILE 305.461-1961 - AA2275 i� AWARD OF MERIT FOR DESIGN 1976 - Present 1985 Florida Achievement in Marketing Excellence 1988 FAME Award Architecture/Commercial/Office/ Industrial/Mixed Use Second Place Award Miami Lakes Town Center 1985 Florida Achievement in Marketing Excellence FAME 1990 Architecture/Small is Better Units or Houses Under 850 sq. ft. MedtAward Meadow Wdk ARartments 1986 Florida Association of the American Institute of Architects Award for Excellence in Architecture Main sheet Town Center 1986 Aurora Award Best commercial Project Main street Town Center 1986 Aurora Grand Award Best commercial Project Main Sheet Town Center 1986 Aurora Golden Award Best Commercial Project Main Street Town Center 1987 Florida Achievement in Marketing Excellence FAME Interior Design First Place Award Deberz Gallery 1988 Florida Association of the American Institute of Architects Unbuilt Design Award Lew Apartments Florida Association of the American Institute of Architects Award of Honor Metro Dade County. General services AdIrrinkdration Metro Dade Police Qepgftfint TeleTrainin Facil C Miami Chapter of the American Institute c Architects Award of Merit for Design Excellence Lew Apartments 1994 National Association of Industrial Office P RENOVATION OF THE YEAR 1994 Miami Airport Center 1994 B.O.M.A. Renovation over 50,000 sf Crosspointe Business Park 1995 National Association of Industrial Office Parks (NAIOP) Renovation of the Year Miami AiMgd Center 1996 Industrial Association of Dade County Business Achievement Award 1996 Sackman 2. Inc. Page 2 of 2 grs-t131 COMMERCIAL OFFICE PROJECTS DADELAND TOWERS OFFICE PARK AND PARKING GARAGES 9200 So. Dadeland Boulavard Miami, FL CLIENT: The Green Companies Mr. Hank Green DADE WEST OFFICE BUILDING AND SHOPPING MALL 107th Avenue & N. Kendall Drive CLIENT: The Green Companies Mr. Hank Green BUILDER'S ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH FLORIDA OFFICE BUILDING 15225 N.W. 77th Avenue Miami Lakes, FL CLIENT: Builders Association of South Florida DORAL EXECUTIVE OFFICE PARK PHASE I and PHASE II New Office Complex West Dade County Miami, FL CLIENT: The Green Companies MAIN STREET TOWN CENTER Multi Use (Commercial, Residential and Office) Miami Lakes, FL CLIENT: The Graham Companies GOVERNORS SQUARE OFFICE PARK Andrew Jackson Building 1 Office Park, Miami Lakes, FL CLIENT: The Graham Companies GOVERNORS SQUARE OFFICE PARK Spessard Holland Building 2 Office Park, Miami Lakes, FL CLIENT: The Graham Companies PARK CENTRE OFFICE PARK Dade County, FL CLIENT: Mr. Loys Charbonnet, 111 CONTINENTAL PLAZA IN THE GROVE Mary Street and Oak Avenue Coconut Grove, FL CLIENT: The Continental Companies, Mr. Woody Weiser CUTLER RIDGE/2 Dade County, FL CLIENT: American Ventures Corporation, Mr. Phillip Blumberg IVES DAIRY COMMERCE CENTER 1-95 & Ives Dairy Road Miami, FL CLIENT: Mr. Alan Smith PINES OFFICE CENTER Pembroke Pines, FL CLIENT: The Centrum Corporation FINANCIAL DATA PLANNING OFFICE BUILDING Renovation 2875 Oak Avenue Coconut Grove, FL CLIENT: Michael Goldberg FDP Corporation ARCHITECTURE + PLANNING 3315 RICE STREET - SUITE 9 - COCONUT GROVE, FL 33133 9 Q - 1 1 3 1 TELEPHONE 305.461.1968 - FACSIMILE 305.461.1961 - AA2275 (� ..r COMMERCIAL OFFICE PROJECTS MICCOSUKEE INDIAN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Miccosukee Indian Reservation, Dade County, FL CLIENT: Miccosukee Tribe of Indians MICCOSUKEE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Miccosukee Indian Reservation Dade County, FL CLIENT: Miccosukee Tribe of Indians OPA-LOCKA PUBLIC LIBRARY ADDITION 215 Perviz Avenue Opa-Locka, FL CLIENT: City of Opa-Locka STOKER OFFICE BUILDING S.W. 168th Street Dade County, FL CLIENT: Stoker Construction Co. Mr. James Stoker WESTLAND OFFICE PARK 1800 West 49th Street Hialeah, FL CLIENT: The Green Companies Mr. Hank Green DORAL EXECUTIVE OFFICE PARK PHASE I New Office Complex Miami, FL CLIENT: The Green Companies BRYAN OAKS BUSINESS PARK Davie, FL CLIENT: The Babcock Company BALDWIN SACKMAN + ASSOCIATES Renovation of Restaurant into Firm Offices 2869 S.W. 27th Avenue Coconut Grove, FL CLIENT: Baldwin Sackman + Associates, P.A. MARINA LAKES BUSINESS PARK S.W. 48th Street & 72nd Avenue CLIENT: The Babcock Company Mr. Ed Bell M & M Aerospace Hardware N.W. 89th Place Miami, FL CLIENT: M & M Aerospace Hardware, Mr. Paul Mittentag TRANSAL OFFICE PARK N.W. 25th Street & 87th Avenue Miami, FL CLIENT: Transal Corporation Mr. Eduardo Poma INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS BLUE LAGOON BUSINESS PARK 400,000sf industrial Office Showroom 6800 N.W. 7th Street Miami, FL CLIENT: Elizabeth Properhes,.lnc. A Brighton Company MIAMI AIRPORT CENTER 600,000 sf Office/Industrial 7500 NW 25th Street Miami, FL CLIENT: Airport Key Corporation TRANSAL OFFICE PARK 135,000 st Office Showroom (Phase I, 6 Buildings) N.W. 82nd Avenue and N.W. 25th Street Miami, FL CLIENT: Transal Corporation TRANSAL OFFICE PARK Cargo Dislrbution Building No. 1 112,000 sf Dock High Industrial N.W. 82nd Avenue and N.W. 25th Street Miami, FL CLIENT: Transal Corporation LAKEVIEW COMMERCE PARK 12 Million Square Feet N.W. 74th Street and Palmetto Expressway CLIENT: Gamma Delta Corp MARINA LAKES BUSINESS PARK 300,000 st Office/Industrial Park S.W. 48th Street & 72nd Avenue CLIENT: The Babcock Company BROWARD INTL COMMERCE CTR 400,000 sf, 6 Building Dock -High Industrial Building Bryan Road 0 Griffin Road Dania, Florida CLIENT: Broward International Commerce Center OAK LANE BUSINESS CENTER 125,000 sf Office/Showroom Miami Lakes, FL CLIENT: The Graham Companies INTERNATIONAL CORPORATE PARK Buildings A, B,C, & D 1$0,000 sf Office/Industrial N.W. 102nd Avenue and 17st Street CLIENT: Easton Babcock Company AMERICAN FINE FOODS 60,000 st Build to Suit Office and Warehouse N.W. 107th Avenue Miami, FL CLIENT: The Tower Group BRYAN OAKS BUSINESS PARK 125,000 sf Office Showroom Broward County, Florida CLIENT: Easton Babcock Company MILAM DAIRY COMMERCE CENTER 400,000sf Office Showroom/Industrial N.W. 72nd Avenue and 30th Street Miami, FL CLIENT: Easton Babcock Company ATTORNEY'S TITLE INSURANCE FUND 35,000 sf Office Showroom Miami Lakes, FL CLIENT: The Graham Companies LANIER WORLDWIDE 12,000 sf Office Showroom Miami Lakes, FL CLIENT: The Graham Companies IVES DAIRY COMMERCE CENTER 100,000 st Office Showroom 1-95 and Ives Dairy Road CLIENT: Mr. Alan Smith ARCHITECTURE + PLANNING 3315 RICE STREET - SUITE 9 • COCONUT GROVE, FL 33133 Page 1 of 2 TELEPHONE 305.461.1968 • FACSIMILE 305.461.1961 • AA2275 J 8 -1131 INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS AVIATION COMMERCIAL. CENTER 60,000 sf Office Showroom and Dock High Building Palmetto Expressway and N.W. 54th Street CLIENT: ABC Aviation Corporation INTERMARK TRADE CENTRE 230,000 sf Office Showroom / Industrial N.W. 78th Avenue and NW. 7th Street Miami, FL CLIENT: Elizabeth Properties, Inc. A Brighton Company TAMWMI COMMERCE CENTER 35,000 sf Office Showroom S.W. 137th Avenue and S.W. 128th Street CLIENT: James Stoker M & M AEROSPACE CORPORATE OFFICE Warehouse and Office Facility N.W. 89th Street CLIENT: M & M Aerospace Corporation ARCHITECTURE + PLANNING 3315 RICE STREET • SUITE 9 • COCONUT GROVE, FL 33133 Page 2 of 2 TELEPHONE 305.461.1968 • FACSIMILE 305.461.1961 • AA2275 Reports _ 2 ofi t)dCKMdn Inc. architecture=n- Florida through _ profiles of its 7 practitioners Maintaining the Balance ® 1994 Construction Market Date, Inc by Tom Young Keeping in mind the balance between creating a unique, enduring project while realizing the reality of budgetary constraints, Don Sackman of Sackman2 Architects approaches each project by focusing on "achieving the best possible product for that particular client for that particular piece of property." From his experiences with private sector development companies and the firm's own dabbling in the development business he has learned first hand which designs may be overdone and which may be underestimated and the ramifica- tions of each. "We. realized early on a need to. have projects built," Mr. Sackman saes. "By thinking as a developer ,ve are able to design with the client in mind and without mangy- redesigns are able to give the client what will suit their needs ... l don't think we stopped short too often and came back.' One of the cornerstones of Sack- man's success in architecture is his ability w develop strong relation - ships with the clients with whom he works and his commitment to enhancing a client's understanding of architecture. "We have a lot of repetitive clients," Sackman says. "As you develop a rapport with clients you learn more about what a client likes and dislikes. We understand what they are trying to accomplish." Through this process he has found that it is easier to design for that client on future projects by becom- ing familiar with their needs and those of the project itself. "Also, if you look at a client you started with 10 years ago and you look at a product you designed for them then and what you're doing now. you should be able to raise their level of appreciation for architecture during those 10 years." Such relationships are difficult to maintain but are more attainable in the private sector because the core group of partici- pants does not change as dramati- cally. Roland Continental Plaza, Coconut Grove May 9, 1994 Cl Mfilf l � l Sackman2, Inc. Builders Association of South Florida Headquarters, Miami Lakes` Another important factor in com- pleting a successful project for his client is Sackman's belief in remain- ing involved in a project throughout the construction phase. His firm will not enter into a contract with a client who does not involve an architect after design has been com- pleted. "With the difficulty in per- mitting, construction and all of the other processes that one goes through, architects might be more needed in this process than less needed." Noting that currently less control is being left in the hands of the architect during construction, Sackman believes that architects should reassert themselves in this area. Sackman's approach to design involves the entire development team. "It's a cohesive effort by all of the parties. You get through value engineering early on and make sure you're not designing a project that's out of line budget -wise." He will almost always have a contractor selected to work with his staff in early design and also prefers to have a leasing agent working on the design team to help focus on meet- ing the needs of the market the client is trying to attract. Practical experience - Sackman's entry into the architec- tural field was not typical. As with most architects, he had an interest in the profession from an early age. From the early influence of his father, a commercial artist, Sackman followed his natural tendency in design to work with Bob Shrum from the technical standpoint with- out pursuing formal education in the practice of architecture. In 1968, he teamed up with Gail Baldwin and through the instruction and guid- ance of Mr. Baldwin, passed the architectural exam and received his license to practice architecture in the State of Florida in 1973. He is one of a few architects in Florida who are licensed to practice without hav- ing gone through the educational regimen that today is required of all architectural students. Because of this accomplishment he considers much more than just the academic achievements of prospec- tive employees. "I weigh academic credentials differently than others." Sackman explains. After becoming a partner with Mr. Baldwin, they formed the firm known as Baldwin Sackman Archi- tects. Over the next 23 years they compiled an extensive portfolio of office buildings, industrial parks and retail buildings. unfortunately, the recession that gripped South Florida and much of the nation in the late DESIGN PROFILE SackmanR, Inc. Architecture + Planning Established: 1992 Practicing architecture since: 1968 tformerly Baldwin Sackman + As;o,:iates Principal: Donald Sackman. AIA Registered Architects: 2 Support Staff: 2 Total Staff Size: 4 Disciplines: Architecture. Planning, inte- rior Design Annual Revenue: S0100,000 Address: 3315 Rice Street Suite 9 Coconut Grove, FL 33133 Phone:305/461-1968 Fax: 305/461-1961 Current Projects under construction: Blue Lagoon Business Park, Miami; Miami Airport Center, Miami; USPO Carrier Annex Facility, Miami; Crosspointe Park, Miami.; Northern Trust Bank, Miami. In PlanrriuglDesign: Office Building Complex, Miami Lakes, Northern Trust Bank Brickell Avenue, Miami; Intermark Trade Center, Miami Other Notable Projects: Transal Park, Miami; Miami Lakes Town Center, Miami Lakes; Dadeland Towers Office Complex, Miami; Northern Trust Bank, Ft. Lauderdale; Northern Trust Bank, Key Biscayne; Builders Assoc. Of South Florida Headquarters, Miami; Park Centre Office Park, Miami AwardsMonors (selected): 18 Awards & Honor for Design Excel- lence from Regional, State & Local Chap- ters of the American Institute of Archi- tects; Anthony L. Pullara Memorial Award from the American Institute of Architects; State Director, Florida Assoc of AIA (1992); South Florida Business Journal, Top 25 List Of Architects (1991): Jun Chairman, PalmBeach Chapter, AIA Design Awards Committee (1991); Mem- ber, Board ofReriew. Florida Designers Quarterly Magazine; Member of Board of Review, Design & Architecture Magazine. Architectural Juror, University of Miami School of Architecture and MDCC (1981- Present) 9 8- 1 1 3 1 2 0 COD Profiles May 9, 1994 AN INTERVIEW WITH DON SACKMAN on Sackman of Sackman 2 (Squared) is one of the most sought-after architects in South Florida for the design of office buildings, office space and of j"ialwarehouse buildings. Besides the many private commercial, institutional and residential build- ings, Mr. Sackman has made a name for himself over the years in this burgeoning aspect of the com- mercial market. CMD: Give us a bit of the his- tory of your firm. Sackman: In 1968, I started in private practice with my for- mer partner Gail Baldwin. We were in practice until 1992. The firm was known as Baldwin Sackman & Associates and was located in Coconut Grove, FL. Prior to 1%8, I worked for a small architectur- al firm, Robert Shrum. I had graduated from Miami Senior High School. I did not attend college, except for a few cours- es, to prepare for my state license registration. I later became a member of the NCARB and fully accredited to practice in the State of Florida. When I opened my new office in 1992, I felt that it was the sec - Don Sackman and generation of my practice so to speak, thus the Sackman 2. I employ a staff of ten. CMD: Besides the basic design services, what other services does your firm provide? Sackman: We offer architec- ture, site planning, interior design, zoning analysis. We do not offer in-house engineering services although those ser- vices are provided through my office. However, they are not under my roof. CMD: Do you usually provide construction supervision? Sackman: We provide con- struction observation, as we call it, for ninety-nine percent of our projects. Our services cover early planning stages until the client takes occupancy. CMD: When did you begin to get into the office and office/warehouse market in a big way? Sackman: It certainly wasn't planned that way. When we started Sackman 2, our first pro- ject was Miami Airport Center on the Palmetto Expressway. That project allowed us to get into the industrial market. The Miami Airport Center is about 600,000 square feet of industrial office space. It was built -out in less than four years. That gave us an identity in that market and in that area, as being able to provide high end industrial design. CMD: In the current market or in the past couple of years, what percentage of your pro- jects would you say are built to suit, on spec or to be used by the client? Sackman: Probably sixty per- cent of the work in the office is for speculation. Most of the projects that we are involved in are in industrial parks that are speculative. The user does not come on board until the project is either under construction or in the design stage. But the 98-1131 DESIGN PROFILE Miami Airport Center 1980's and early 1990's caused them to disband. Don started Sackman2 in October, 1992 and chose the company name to announce "the 2nd generation" of his architectural career. Because of the smaller size of the firm, individu- als must wear a number of different hats. "We look for people that are able to provide expertise in putting together contract documents but are also able to go out to a job site and do construction observation" "With an office of 5-6 people, roles change so we look for people that are able to provide expertise in putting together contract documents but arc also able to go out to a job site and do construction observa- tion." He feels Ner\ comfortable ha%- ino a firm of between fire and ten people and bcheves that is an effi- cient, hands-on %va\ of nr<inaging the progression of design for his projects. I don't think %-ou should get to a point ,\ here. -you don't know W hays happening in any one of your pro- jects." Sackman2 is currently expanding its offices and once the remodel is complete it will be going to a fully CADD production system. When asked if the development of CADD systems has changed the artis- tic approach to architecture Sackman responds, "It depends on the archi- tect...a good designer still uses his mind but uses the CADD to get the design down on paper." Financial Data Planning, Miami Sackman2, Inc. Sackman does warn however that there has been a change in the way an architect sells a project to a client because of the convenience of multi- ple design options as opposed to the days of creating one design. "Where there used to be many things left to the imagination of the architect in selling the project the client can now almost expect that he sees a finished product while the project is still in design." He does agree that by having a hlav 9. 1994 CMD Profiles ■ 3 g8-1.131 Sackman2, Inc. Miami Lakes Town Center, Miami Lakes more realistic representation of a pro- ject at an early stage it may allay any fears on the part of the client as to his understanding of what the pro- ject will look like at completion. Area trend Because of the natural boundaries surrounding the South Florida mar- ket, Sackman sees a definite trend towards renovation of existing pro- jects as opposed to construction of new projects. "Location is obviously what sells a project and you either find a site with an existing building that can be renovated or you tear it down ... but you can't replace the location," he said. "People in South Florida are realizing that there is some historical value to some of the buildings that have been in our community for years that previous people have really not considered restoring or saving ... I think the efforts by a lot of these organizations to preserve the few remaining buildings we have should be rewarded. With the Everglades. the ocean and the Florida Keys we're really pretty self-contained and we have to control what we're doing."' Sackman feels that architects need to begin to look at projects in a dif- ferent light. "Architects used to think you have to build from the ground up something brand new and that's DESIGN PROFILE not always the case." An example of this is the Miami Airport Center a restoration of an old Sears Distribution Center and officcs of nearly 400.000 square feet. "Architects used to think you have to build from the ground up something brand new and that's not always the case" Sackman is redesigning the build- ing as a multi -tenant facility for office, showroom space and ware- housing. 'Because of his client's desire to use the existing building instead of seeking a new site. Sackman is preserving a 30 year old building and gaining the benefit of tying into an existing sewer system with an estimated usage that is lover than the system was originally designed for. These opportunities will save the developer thousands of dollars on construction costs and permit fees while having a minimal or even a reduced impact on our local environ- ment. Client needs change, technology changes, so Sackman2 changes. But Sackman's underlying convictions about the importance of relation- ships, of building a cohesive project team and of seeing a project through to completion of construction do not change. Combining these with the continu- ing evolution in design technology', the need to be sensitive to our natur- al boundaries and the pressure to Operate a profitable business, Sack- man'- Architects continues to chal- lenge itself to create a functional building while not sacrificing the project's individuality. Tom Young is the Edit � CM Qs Ft. Lauderdale o f 1 other portion of our work is for build to suit or design/build in conjunction with a local con- tractor. Twenty percent would be build to suit and twenty per- cent design/build. We design a lot of spec work I think pri- marily because the majority of our clients are developers, not the end -user. They are pur- chasing large areas of land for spec purposes. We develop site studies with them and ulti- mately design shell buildings that are speculative in nature. Ultimately, they get leased -up and we get involved in doing the tenant improvements for those buildings. We end up working with the end -users but the buildings are not designed for those companies, initially. CMD Focus On... Commercial CMD: What influence have you seen over the years of for- eign investment and from what areas? Sackman: I'm not sure what percentage of our work is owned by foreign investors but I would venture to say about forty percent. Those are from Central and South America. Right now, we have one joint venture partner that is from Europe, but the majority is either from Brazil, El Salvador and other South and Central American Countries. CMD: In regard to offices, what differences or trends have noticed, for better or worse? Sackman: MostIN, for the worse, which is the inability to obtain financing to build a spec- ulative office building. This was not the issue back in the 90's when we were doing spec office buildings for developers. They would put one up and the tenants would come. What we are seeing in the nineties is a slow -down of that sort of thing. Most office buildings do not go up without being at least fifty percent pre -leased. CMD: What type of compa- nies need an office / warehouse building where they have the front office and the back for storage -production areas just on the other side of the door from the office? 98-1131 Sackman: I think that the majority of them are in two areas. A start-up company, somebody that is just coming into the .market that cannot afford a large building or a large space within one of those buildings. However, the office - showroom product is very comfortable for them because some of those started in about a thousand or fifteen hundred square feet with rents here in Miami at about $11.00 or $12.00 per square foot. This makes up about fifty percent of the mar- ket. The other fifty percent are companies that are looking for a retail presence but in a wholesale environment and within a wholesale price range. You can have a user in there that_ appears to be a very street - friendly retail type of operation but he's paying almost ware- house prices and he's getting the better parking and the bet- ter service delivery area, the turning radius, etc. than he would get in a conventional shopping center or neighbor- hood strip center. Sackman2, International Corporate Park CMD: Is there a rule of thumb or ratio of office to storage space? Sackman: I believe it depends on the design of the park. We have some parks where within the park we have allocated sev- eral buildings that will be office -showroom. One in par- ticular I am thinking of, we have a fifty-fifty ratio of office to warehouse. All of that is based on availability of parking. In that particular park, the office -showroom buildings were designed with a very gen- erous parking ratio for the fifty percent that's office which probably would be about one space for every 250 or 300 square feet. In the warehouse area, the ratio would be one parking space for every one thousand square feet of pure warehouse area. We have other parks that we can't afford that luxury and we probably have an average of about eighty per- cent warehouse and twenty per- cent office. Obviously, the parking requirements go down. CMD: What factors determine the type of construction used, that is, preengineered metal as opposed to concrete block or tilt -up slab? Is it esthetics or requirements of the particular industrial park or ...? Sackman: Or, my preference? Probably all three have lead up to using tilt wall slab in ninety- five percent of our work. We have never designed a metal frame or metal building of any sort. It is unlikely that you will see much of that here in Miami or South Florida. I'm not sure if it's due to the building codes or just the lack of acceptance of that type of product. But in South Florida, the premanufac- tured "Butler" buildings, as we used to call them, are very nonexistent in the current mar- ket. Obviously, there are a lot of those that are still being uti- lized but most of the new builders are not utilizing pre - manufactured buildings. Masonry block is obviously an excellent material and an excel- lent choice. However, a build- Page 10 ing of 30,000 square feet or more could support a tilt wall type of construction. And that 30,000 is dependent on the shape or configuration of the building. CMD: We had heard that a building of even 22,000 or 25,000 square feet might sup- port tilt wall type of construc- tion. Sackman: Possibly again; depending on an oddball shape, 30,000 square feet may not even be enough. Anything is doable; it's just the econom- ics. It may not make it as attractive as a masonry block building. But here in South Florida, tilt wall has really American Heritage lie Insurance Co , City of Jacksonville Beach Execuive Development Florida Dept of Management Services, Dept of Contsir Services Florida Dept of Transportnriion, Deland Florida Dept of Tmnsporiation, Miami Florida Dept of Transportation, Tallahassee Florida Power & light Co, Miami Florida Power & Light North Palm Beach Florida Production Engineering Home Depot Soulhem Division Office Industrial Developments International Lace Co Board of Commissioners Orange Co Board of Commissioners Seminole Indian Tribe of Florida State Farm Mutual Bldg Design Toys R Us Inc University of Florida Veteran Medical Cir Contr Ok Vinyl Tech Inc CMD Focus On... Commercial come-on very strong. We have a number of people that are capable of building it. We also have a number of people who are not capable of building it. Nevertheless, we still strongly believe that is the product that is .most attractive to the end -user. It shows better. It holds up better. It is struc- turally more sound. It offers a tremendous amount of security to the user, in that the build- ings are of poured concrete with reinforcing steel in a mesh or horizontal and vertical bars that will not allow penetration of that wall such as you find in a concrete block construction. You could have a truck drive into the side of a masonry building and penetrate that wall because, generally, there is no continuous reinforcing mesh or mat in a masonry block wall that would prevent a truck from going through. Whereas, in a tilt up wall you would have a mesh or mat along with the poured concrete that is your extra security. CMD: What factors determine using fire sprinkler systems? Would it be certain materials that would be stored or local codes? Sackman: Both of those for sure. In most of our buildings, in a warehouse, the ceiling height is usually twenty-four feet or higher. We are putting in a fire sprinkler system u1 the Constnrction Market Data's list of most active companies acting as Owners of Florida Commercial Projects from 1994 - June 1996 as measured by total value of projects (Listed alphabetically)' AT&T Bart Development Baiour Holdings Bay Co School Board Boca Raton Purchasing Dept Browning Ferris Blue Cross Blue Shield Caftoic Diocese of Venice City of Clearwater City of Jacksonville City of Jacksonville Cily of Tallahassee Ci; of Nona Miami Beach Diamond 5 Development Dasco Development Corp Florida Coco -Cob Boding Co of Miami Davis Coins & Harrefl A Dept of Environmental Protection Daytona International Speedway Florida Dept of Management Services, Demetree Bros Developers & Consir Dept of Connt Services Florida Dept of Management Services, Florida Dept of Transportation, Chipley Dept of Con* Services Lynx KemperNoional Insurance Co Metro Dade County Clerk Of The Court Metro Dade Co Commissioners Court Pasco Board of Commissioners Nortnem Telecom Sebring Regional Airport Aulh Park Central Corp C/O Archded Securely Capital Industrial Trust Pubix Super Markets SMPO Properies Tampa Port Aulhordy South Florida Waler Management Wap Disney World Towers of Coral Springs Ltd W S Bodcodc inc University of South Florida For all projects reported in CMD General Bulletin g8-11001 building both for code and also it satisfies the tenants' insur- ance carriers. You find a lot of the larger users in these indus- trial buildings are iequired to comply with factory mutual and other agencies' require- ments as far as life safety. The sprinkler is required even if it were not required by the local codes. CMD: Do you find insurance companies intruding into your design process in that regard? Sackman: Not negatively, no It also helps the -owner in the long run, in that if these pro- jects are eventually sold to other investors outside of Miami, we find most investors are looking for quality Class A product. Fire sprinklers and life safety systems is one of the items they would be looking for. Tilt wall, with its substan- tial roof, certainly would be one of them. So, you are really investing for the long term. That's what our clients are looking for, to make sure that we meet all of their needs. CMD: On another aspect of the business, have you done any conversions or restorations of, for instance, converting a big house into office space? Sackman: No. The problems that we have had over the years looking at design projects like that, the issues usually are the floor loads. If you're talk- ing about a multilevel house, the floor load requirements of a residence are a lot less than that of an office building. So, that is not really a compatible conversion. File systems and furniture usually account for much more weight than furni- ture in a residential applica- tion. The number of people that will occupy an office is usually much greater than what you find in a single fami- ly environment. So normally, 1 try to keep residences convert- ed to a similar use. CMD: Are there outside interi- or design firms brought in by the client? How do you work that? Sackman: We're obviously very open to that sort of arrangement although we try to offer our interior design ser- vices and planning services to the client. Whenever that is not acceptable, we will either recommend an outside firm which is no problem at all or we will gladly work with an interior designer that might be given. We try to coordinate our efforts so that we have a single cohesive look that will not allow the average person to see where the architect stopped and the interior designer started. We feel that architecture has to blend with interior design. If that's not executed in a graceful manner, then it's going to make the interior designer and the archi- tect look like they didn't do their job. That's one of the rea- sons we are interested in doing interior design work is so that there is a cohesive design approach to the building whether it be in the selection of furniture or colors or rail- ings or draping materials. CMD: Do you find most of your clients are more con- cerned with cost effectiveness or does corporate image and esthetics get into the picture frequently? Sackman: My clients, being mostly developers, are proba- bly most concerned with the dollars first. However, they are very- aware of how impor- tant the image is. Most of the clients we work with are repeat clients or word of mouth refer- rals and have seen the other work we have done and find that attractive and to their lik- ing. Our product must be compatible "price -wise" with other architects out there but we like to think that our clients are getting more design for their dollars than if they were working with another firm. CMD: Would you say it is an advantage or a hindrance to have a general contractor working with you on a project while it is still in the design phase? Sackman: Definite big advan- tage. Whether the contractor has been retained to be the contractor for the project or he is just there to assist the owner and to assist us in that design process, what often happens is the project goes out for com- 98-�.�31 C`1D Focus On... Commercial petrtivt� bidding and that par- ticular contractor may be the most likely contractor to get the job or he may have the last look at the plans. But their involvement early on i,s very important in that it allows the architects to make certain that the products that we are specifying and design- ing are correct in meeting the client's construction budget, as .much as we are kept abreast of all the new prod- ucts, they bring another set of eyes and ears to the design table. It is extremely useful Quite often contractors are familiar with different meth ods of construction and prod ucts that we may not be that knowledgeable about or Alan M Strassler Architects Design Group Bermelo Ajaml & Partners Briel Rhame Povnier & Houser Caldwell Assoc Clemons Ruhedord & Assoc Johnson Peteron KBJ U riq & Assoc irh7cGregor Assocs Architect Inc Odell Assoc Inc Poni<acar & Assoc Reynolds Smith & Hills Inc Robert Reid 4Yedding Sackman 2 Inc Saxelbye Powell Roberts Ponder Smallwood Reynolds Stewart Stewart Ted Rous Architect The Scott Partnership Thompson Verdulett Siainbock familiar with. So, all of that can only help. I don't see any negatives at all. CMD: Do you think that com- petitive bidding, perhaps by invited bidders, or negotiations serves you client best, in most cases? Sackman: In most cases, I think that negotiated contracts with a prequalified contractor serves a client best and serves us best. I think bidding, unfor- tunately, will never go away. Clients will never see all of the benefits that are derived out of negotiation and not going out for bid. In the private sector, in the area that we are particu- larly involved with, probably seventy to eighty percent of our work is negotiated. The other twenty-five is bid and in most cases, the preferred con- tractor ends up getting the job in a bid situation and lie may not be the lowest bidder, either, but has the "correct" price. CMD: Does it most often hap- pen that a contractor will bring in a client and a sketch or is it .more often the case that a repeat client or a new client comes in and they know somebody that they want to do the job? Sackman: We've had both. In the design/build area, we have a small group of general con- tractors that we work with, Construction Market Data's list of most active companies acting as Architects of Florida Commercial Projects from 1994 - June 1996 as measured by total value of projects (Listed alphabetically)` Alfonso Architects Inc Ad & Ard*cture Clemons Rulliertord & Assoc Cooper Cary & Assoc Design Tech International Duany Plater-Zyberk Fisher & Assoc Hunton Brady Pryor Maso KBJ Madison International Rodriguez & Pereia Assocs Rowe Architects Sackman 2 Inc Saxelbye Powell Robed, Ponder Slattery & Root Smallwood Reynolds Stewart Stewart SplGs Candela & Partners Swlley Curtis & Assoc Ted Roux Architect The Comoles Group Alan M St assler Barany Schmitt Weaver Architects De"lopment Design Gawp Malt Marshal & lines Eskew Filson Architects Fawley Bryant Architects Hicks Nation Miller Huston Brody Pryor MGM, Janes & Song Arch MC Hurry & Assoc Mudano Assoc Pere: & Perez Arch, POH Assoc REG Archs Retzch lnnao & CWedo Sackman 2 Inc Silberstein Architects International Smallwood Reynolds Stewart Stewart Atkrrda Smallwood Reynolds Stewart Stewart, Tampa Thom Howe Stralion Strong & Wong For all projects reported in CMD General Bulletin CMD Focus On... Commercial 8-1131 two in particular, that have been fair to us in that they bring us commissions that they have obtained through their reputations. We enter into an agreement in a design/build environment where there may be some preliminary thoughts that have been put down on paper either by the contractor or his client, the end -user, which we use as a guide to start. We have no problem with that. The other portion of our work is obviously for developers who come to us with no preconceived ideas as to what they want to develop as far as the design layout. Sometimes they have a contrac- tor that they are going to give the project to. Sometimes that contractor is not known until half way through the design process. The earlier that con- tractor is brought into the pro- ject, the easier it is to facilitate all his needs. Obviously, if he comes on board at the eleventh hour, when we're finishing the contract documents, he may take a look at what we have been doing and have different thoughts as to what type of framing system or what type of roofing system or what sort of windows he would prefer ver- sus what we have specified. If he is ultimately going to be the general contractor, we would like to have that inforrhation early on. We usually ask the client before we start anything what method of contract are they most Iikely to use. We try to avoid all of those issued early on. CMD: How would you handle it or how have you handled it in the past where a client came in and they hack their mind already set on a contractor, perhaps a buddy or a brother- in-law, and you found that, on talking with them that they were really out of their league, really not qualified for the scope of the project? How would you handle that? Sackman: We would bring that out into the open very early on if he were not quali- fied because their experience was in another area of con- struction and it does happen from time to time. The broth- er-in-law may be an excellent home builder but has never constructed an office building or an industrial building. If he has never worked with tilt wall construction, it will only hinder the project. We try to get this out in the open. A tour of some projects with that contractor and the owner will open everyones' eyes, that he may be getting into something that is better left for somebody that has that experience. If that doesn't convince the owner, then you have to go down on record letting him know that he may be spending more time and money and effort to use that contractor in that situation. But at least he'll be fully aware of all the disad- vantages. CMD: If the client insisted on going -on with that particular contractor that you didn't find really qualified, would you divorce yourself from the con- struction observation phase? Sackman: No. Probably I would adjust my contract accordingly, knowing that it's going to be a long and difficult process of hand -holding and reviewing. But if the owner likes the contractor, we'll stick it out. I wouldn't resign the contract or anything that dras- tic but these things usually have a way of working them- selves out. One of them will get worn -down and realize that it's not the right job and it may be a learning process. Obviously, you're always going to have your first job or your first attempt at doing something like this. We may just be the unlucky ones on that particular job. CMD: Without being too spe- cific, using names, is there an office or office / warehouse job that you have rejected or something that you would not do. What would that be and, why? Sackman: We've had several projects that we have either declined or realized after we started that things were not as they had been represented. Those projects are where you have a totally naive client with a brother-in-law that is going to build the project, a totally unrealistic construction cost, an impossible deadline, all wrapped -up in one. We 38-1131 Page 14 av ould not be helping each other working together on a project like that. Any one of those things could be dealt with but I think when you put two or three of those together, you will have a problem., That does happen two or three times per year. CMD: Have you seen a signif- icant increase in the number of office and office / warehouse projects in the past year or two as opposed to the preceding two or three year-,? Mr. Sackman: There has been an increase whether due to need for product or the fact that my name was more avail able Obviously, the referrals, the word of mouth is better. It could be that, but I am certain it's because there is more need out there for this product. I think there is a tremendous increase, particularly in the Miami airport area, than there was when I started in 1992. CMD: Do the clients cite cer- tain factors to bring them to your office such as rising rental rates or other factors? Sackman: ''Need" is probably the number one reason. There is just a tremendous lack of available Class A product in this area. Because there is so little product available, obvi- CAM ously the rental rates continue to go up. There is probable a ninety-eight percent occupancN rate in most of the industrial buildings in the Miami airport area. CMD: In the course of your practice, have you seen new products, materials or systems that have changed the nature of the business, enhanced safe- ty or maybe lowered the cost per square foot? Sackman: I probably have seen a few over the years. Nothing that has changed things drastically. We try to keep an open mind and look at different product types and new means of construction but Construction Market Data's list of most active companies acting as General Contractors of Florida Commercial Projects from 1994 - June 1996 as measured by total value of projects (Listed alphabetically)' Beers Constr Adler Group Constr Inc Bad Development Bid Halfacre Inc AmDev Corp Brasfield & Gome Carlson -Hams General Consr Auchler Co Cadstud Vic Culpepper Const Brasfield & Game Calallumo Corot Inc Current Bldrs Constr Inc Bunters Development Corp Centex Rooney Constr Ed Taylor Constr Co CG Chase Con* Codina Can* Corp GH Johnson Const C=We Contr/Beers Const 1V Culpepper Constr Haskell Co NNAare Constr [i Pompeo Const CorF. H J High Consir Ed Taylor Constr Co Edwards Const Services Holder Const Co Elkins Constr Elkins Constr Masco Constr Haskell Co Jim Atria Bldrs Inc JJw Constr HCB Contractors J Lesk Weisen Cont Metric Consir Itasca Const Kelly Mark Corp O-A-K Florida Inc iW Anderson Constr Corp Kelsey Constr Opus Soulh Pepper Con* Co Perlree Consts Inc Register Constr & Engr Prince Constr Tourer Group Inc Schaller Corp Register Constr & Engr Urdrnded Builders & Developers Sieiar Group Stiles Consir Co Weintraub Constr Strusberg Corp Summit Conn- Wet, Co Inc 1GSV Const Superior Const Webro Const VWkim C 1Mebb Co I * For all projects reported in CMD General Bulletin CMD Focus On... Commercial 98-1131 am I guess like most people, we tend to go back to what we're most familiar with and most comfortable with-1 think that's one reason I like to work with developers and contractors. We're all working for the same cause. We're all on the same team. There are others out there that are exposed to different things than I am exposed to during the course of practice. They become familiar with systems that we may not be familiar with. We are open to those things. I don't think there's anything that has come across that's changed construction systems upside down. The one that I think is most extraordinary is the tilt wall. It is not new but is probably about ten years old in Dade County. Prior to that it was very seldom used. I think we're learning how to work with tilt wall. We're doing an office building now using tilt wall, a four story, fifty-three foot high tilt wall that two years ago I would have laughed if somebody had suggested it. It's now becoming affordable, and if designed -properly, can be an effective alternative to some of the other materials that have been used and will give an excellent finished product. Here's another way of -looking at things. Who knows what the next year or two will bring. CMD: So the primary factor in using the tilt wall method for this four story office build- ing was that it is becoming more economical? Sackman: It may have been affordable but nobody really took an opportunity to look at it, to price it out. I suspect we're all looking at things a little differently to tweak sys- tems to do other things than what they may have been ini- tially designed for, which was to do plain -Jane warehouses. Here we have an opportunity to do a very attractive mid - rise office building. CMD: Was the decision to use tilt wall your decision? Sackman: It was a joint effort with the developer. CMD: What is the name of that particular project? Sackman: It's called the Blue Lagoon Office Park. We have two new office buildings that are being designed with tilt wall. CMD: In construction as with trends in other fields, is it always the case that it has to be overdone or over -built before investors or builders realize that that type of build- ing has glutted the market and revenues start to fall? Sackman: Probably so. 1 think that's probably human nature. It seems like it shouldn't be that way but there seems to be a history of that sort of thing. CMD: Do you see any end of the rainbow coming -up for this aspect of the market? Sackman: There is probably a slight leveling -off. Just because land that can be developed is becoming more scarce. Every time somebody buys -up another one hundred acre parcel of land, there's just that much less to develop. It will come to a halt. CMD: In regard to you par- ticular market in South Florida, we heard a great deal after Hurricane Andrew about our needing more anchor straps on trusses in homes to prepare for the next hurricane What changes did you see in the commercial side of the market? Sackman: The changes to the code increased our construc- tion cost about a dollar to a doNar-fifty per square foot CMD: What changes were those? Sackman: Not necessarily materials changes as much as design changes in the engi- neering of the building, such as larger footings or addition- 98-1131 C%TD Focus On... Commercial A'iofy OFFICIAL = utur unu C NOMINATION FORM URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE/FAX .... ......................... _... OCCUPATION — -------------------------- __._..__ ...._.._-.._....._...__ -__ __ _ ___.-----.... ....... .... ......................... BUSINESS / EMPLOYER BUSINESS ADDRESS LIST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MIAMI LIMITS. THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS / CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO.YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ❑ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTwmES, AND/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE. Education: Master & Bachelor of Architecture from Georgia Institute of Technology. Graduate work at the Architectural Association (London, U.K) and Cambridge University (Cambridge, U.K) Experience: In the field of Architecture & Planning for (15) years, specializing in transportation projects and general circulation -sensitive projects. Am currently working on the Biscayne Boulevard Enhancement Study for FDOT which stands to benefit the City's Upper East -side. As a result of this study, have been made aware of many of the City's urban development problemstsolutions first hand. Activities: "Leadership Miami '96 Class," American Institute of Architects & Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce. Past Board Director of the City of Miami Committee for Beatification and Environment. Other Attributes: personally interested in Miami's future development from an urban development standpoint, as I was raised and reside in the City. SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APPLICABLE) SIGNATURE DATE CANDIDATE SIGNATURE-_�_ — DATE 98-1131 ■ sanchez -z ,naIi & assc_ ,ates ■ inc ■ 2121 SOUTH BAYSHORE DRIVE MIAMI, FLORIDA 33133 FAX [305] 860-9636 [305] 860-961' A A 0 0 0 2 8 0 6 WBE HBE DBE architecture Interior design planning 1 /31 /97 Office of the City Clerk City of Miami, City Hall 3500 Pan American Drive, Dinner Key Miami, Florida 33133 Re: City of Miami Urban Development Review Board (UBRD), new appointment. Dear Sirs: At Mr. Francisco Garcia's (City of Miami Principal Land Development Specialist, Department of Community Planning and Revitalization) request, I am enclosing the OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM of the Urban Development Review Board for your review. Please consider my nomination highly, as I would be sincerely committed and proud to serve on such a Board. Please call me at the numbers noted above if you require any further information on my qualifications or background. Very Truly Yours, Z�� Beftyan6i--Zero i, AI 73 BETTY SANCHEZ-ZEINALI, AIA ACADEMIC BACKGROUND ARCHITECT/PLANNER Sanchez-Zeinali & Associates, Inc. 2121 South Bayshore Drive, Miami, Florida 33133 (305) 860-9611 • Master of Architecture, Georgia Institute of Technology, 1985 • Graduate Program of Architecture, Architectural Association of London and University of Cambridge. 1984 • Bachelor of Architecture, Georgia Institute of Technology, 1983 • Materials and Methods of Construction, Miami Dade Community College, 1981 • Commercial Art, Martin Studio, University of Miami Affiliate, 1977-78 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION • Registered Architect, State of Florida - No. AR 0014006 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Mrs. Sanchez-Zeinali has over 15 years of architectural planning, design and public involvement experience. She has extensive presentation and public relations experience as a result of her involvement in the following projects dealing with public agencies, private corporations, community groups, and the like: Currently, President of Sanchez-Zeinali & Associates, Inc., (Miami, Florida) a 100% female -owned architecture and planning firm, specializing in transportation projects, zoning research, land planning, & project development estimation. Most recently, Architect and Project Manager at Bermello, Ajamil & Partners, (Miami, Florida) in charge of the Miami Intermodal Center, Miami International Airport Rail Connector, Port of Miami and Biscayne Boulevard transportation planning and Ft. Lauderdale/Hollywood International Airport Terminal Expansion and Airfield Improvements. Formerly, Senior Design Manager for Northwest Airlines (Minneapolis, Minnesota) responsible for the planning and design of NWA leaseholds at 30+ airports on the East Coast of the USA. Formerly, exclusive consultant for American Airlines (Miami, Florida) doing Project Management at MIA. Formerly, Part owner of Grafton Architects, Inc., (Miami. Florida) where she procured and managed approximately 35 small A/E projects for several MIA concessionaires, airlines, and for the airport itself. Formerly, architectural graduate intern at Thompson, Ventulette, Stainback and Associates (Atlanta, Georgia) where she worked on large-scale corporate interior architecture projects. FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION EXPERIENCE - DISTRICT SIX Mrs. Sanchez-Zeinali was responsible for architectural concept planning and conducted extensive project presentations relative to the Public Involvement Program; which included multiple presentations to FDOT, DCAD, Port of Miami, Dade County MPO, and over 20 other governmental and private groups. El Betty Sanchez-Zeinali, AIA Page Two Miami Intermodal Center Study: study of a l+ million sq. ft. facility integrating Metro -rail. the East-West Corridor_ the transit connector between MIA and the Miami Intermodal Center Connector. future high-speed rail. Amtrak. Tri- Rail, buses. major rental car hub, concessions, joint development and airport -related functions. Transit Connector Between MIA and the Miami Intermodal Center (MIC/MIA Connector) Study: study project for transit connector between the MIC and the airport. The connector would provide uninter-rupted service to the seaport of Miami. This master plan study included rail alignment studies as well as preliminary rail station design and airport terminal modifications in support of the new station. Transit Connector Between MIA and the Port of Miami Study: study of uninterrupted service to the seaport of Miami from the airport. This master plan study included rail alignment studies as well as preliminary rail station design and airport/port terminal modifications in support of the new stations. The project also included preliminary design of (4) transit stations at Dodge Island plus one at Biscayne Boulevard. AIRPORT EXPERIENCE - MIAMI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT MIA Terminal -Wide Concessions Master Plan: This study entailed detailed assessment of all current concessions, determination of retail maximization based on demand, and recommendation of major terminal renovation and expansion to support the envisioned retail program. Extensive presentations were made to DCAD, DAC, existing vendors .and possible new vendors. Independent Hub (Super "A") Terminal Planning: Master plan and present American Airlines requirements, proposed new terminal building and runway expansion to Dade County Aviation Department and County Manager's office. Project entailed coordination with AA Regional Management, assisting consultants in design and numerous presentation to Airport and County officials. Liaison for Major Airport Construction Project: Airport's C-D Wrap project affected AA operations daily as it was immediately adjacent to AA outbound baggage tug drive and overall ramp operations. Security Checkpoints at Concourse C & D: Provided additional magnetometers and redirected queuing in order to better control passenger flow. Project required submittal of layouts as preferred to AA to Airport for their construction by a Minority Development Program Contractor. Concourse "E" Expansion: Provided wiring and AA equipment inserts to existing Airport ticket lift desks, airside ramp signs, potable water cabinets to all gates and apron gate input booths. Medical/EAP/Passenger Service Administration/Passenger Service Training Facilities: Provided a larger on -site AA Medical and Employment Assistance Program facilities in the Main Terminal. Also provided main administration offices for Passenger Service, multi -use training rooms and trainers offices for Passenger Service Training. Concourse "E" Expansion: Provided wiring and AA equipment inserts to existing Airport ticket lift desks, airside ramp signs, potable water cabinets to all gates and apron gate input booths. Baggage Slides at Ticket Lift Desks: Facilitated last-minute baggage check -in and provided a non -mechanical means of delivering bags quickly onto airside. Project required supervision of design and approval negotiations with Airport and FAA. Interim Passenger Service FIS and Training Relocation: Provided low cost temporary facilities as a result of Airport mandates to evacuate existing space. Ticket Counter (ATO) Expansion: Provided phased relocation of other airlines and provided additional communications, data equipment and take -away belt for additional ATO. 98-i1901 DBetty Sanchez-Zeinali, AIA Page Three Miscellaneous Airport Projects: Additional AIE projects included several client's offices. computer rooms. holding room layout of Concourse "E'" inner gates. etc. AIRPORT EXPERIENCE - FT. LAUDERDALE/HOLLYWOOD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT New Concourse E, Terminal III Expansion, Remote Aircraft Hardstand, Surface Parking Lot, General Renovations to Terminals I & 11 and Concourses C & D. Mrs. Sanchez-Zeinali was the Project Manager in charge. She worked closely with Broward County Aviation Department on the Programming of their rapidly expanding airport needs. The project included design of a 3-gate concourse with an additional 5 gates for commuter bussing operations. design of a two-story terminal expansion for existing Terminals II & III with full airline passenger and baggage handling capabilities, expansion of (2) existing ground transportation facilities, provision of a remote aircraft parking facility for (5) 727's, and terminal refurbishment of existing Terminals I & H. OTHER AIRPORT EXPERIENCE - EAST COAST REGION, U.S. Various Airline Facilities for Northwest Airlines as Owner's Representative: • Terminal D-E Connection study for Boston, Logan International Airport ($16 million). • South Terminal Renovations at Washington National Airport ($1.2 million). • NWA/KLM airport facility consolidation at the International Arrivals Building of JFK ($850,000). • Airline ticket counter renovations: Baltimore, Boston, Fort Myers, NYC City Ticket Office, Washington Dulles Airports. • Cargo tenant buildouts at Miami International and Washington National airports. SCHOOL BOARD PROJECTS - MIAMI, FLORIDA Renovations for Pine Villa Elementary, Richmond Heights Elementary, and Redmond Middle Schools, Dade County Public Schools: Negotiated A/E contract, coordinated with DCPS/DOE and provided Project Management during the Design Phase. RETAIL EXPERIENCE - MIAMI, FLORIDA & DETROIT, MICHIGAN Miami International Airport (MIA) Terminal -Wide Concessions Master Plan: see AIRPORT EXPERIENCE - MIAMI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT above. Detroit International Airport -wide Retail Concepts: Schematic Design for 10 permanent and (4) temporary retail facilities. Miami International Airport -13 Portable and 9 Permanent Retail Facilities for various Airport Concessionaires: Developed the portable retail concept which enabled partial revenue continuity while permanent retail facilities were renovated. The portable system provided a layout flexibility of modular components, installation in just a week with minimal site disruption, and the opportunity to fill typically unusable space with profit -generating retail installations. This concept has been imitated in many airports world-wide. Involvement also included design and construction administration of nine permanent retail facilities throughout the airport. 98-1131 Betts' Sanchez-Zeinali, AIA Page Four Miami International Airport - 3 Restaurant Concessions: Primarily interior AJE projects except for a large restaurant and bar facility requiring structural expansion of Concourse H "head house. - Town & Country Mall, Miami, Florida - "Accentures" Jewelry Store:: procured the project. negotiated the contract, and provided Design through Construction Administration. CORPORATE TENANT BUILDOUT EXPERIENCE - VARIOUS STATES Renovations for several ATT Corporate Offices Nation-wide and Interior Corporate Renovations for The Hartford Insurance Company, Hartford Connecticut: Interior Architecture including tenant buildout. full finishes package, millwork, systems furnishings, lighting, etc... RESIDENTIAL EXPERIENCE - MIAMI, FLORIDA & ATLANTA, GEORGIA Cruz, Socket, Furman, Kreiger, and Sanchez hi -end residential projects in Miami. Cantrell Residence - Specialized design for a wheelchair -ridden Owner in Atlanta: Provided Schematic Design through Construction Administration. CIVIC INVOLVEMENT • Past Director, City of Miami Committee for Beautification and Environment • Past Director, American Institute of Architects, Miami Chapter, • Member, Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, Aviation Alliance Committee • Leadership Miami Graduate, Class of 1996 • Past Executive Director, Light Up Miami • Past Vice President, Women's Chamber of Commerce of Dade Countv 98--1131 Jan-09-98 01:37P Portuondo Perotti Arch. 1 305 442-1511 P.02 URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD • OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM wMike Sardinas FFAX--._-...»...__.._.-___._.—_. 3455 N.W. 14 Street - (305) 633-2754 OCCUPATION _Architect_ .. BUSINESS / El14PLOYERi»...._..._..._._..____.»_...._..____...._........__...___._._.....__._...___.__...__..._....»...__.._.._.__..... Portuondo Perotti Architects BUSIt+IESSADORESS _ _4_102_Laguna Street _Coral Gables, Florida 33146 UST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES 'r0 WHICti YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WTt*N CITY OF MIAMI LIMITS. N/A THE URBAN DEvEe oPMERIT REv1Ew BOARD MUST BE COMPM90 OF THE FOLLOWNG POSITIONS I CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR VVHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSMAL EXPERIla10E FOLLOVANG REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FrW YEARS MINIMUM) IM ARCHITECT REQt$TEREo w THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGiSTRATM NO. AR0015 56 7 YES of EXPERIENCE 18 ❑ UNosCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN ima STATE of Fiomtx REGSSTAATION No. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WMN THM SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES, AND/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION MMICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALFFICATIOM FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE. My education and 18 years of professional experience in the various fields of the profession include Architecture, Suburb, Town design and Urban Design. This academic and professional background in the diverse yet related fields of the profession allows me to understand urban development not as a single isolated instance in the development of a thriving city, but as an intricately related network. Therefore, a working knowledge of the whole of the City and its individual parts is an essential qualification for any individual aspiring to a nomination to the Urban Development Review Board. SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APMJCASLf) SIGNATURE DATE CANDIDAT! SIGNATURE 1 OF 2 DATE January 9, 1998 9S-1131 Jan-09-98 01:37P Portuondo Perotti Arch. 1 305 442-1511 P_03 PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING 1NFDRMATIDN IN THE SPACE PROVIDED, OR ATTACK A SEPARATE RESUKE. EDUCATION: Please refer to attached resume. MIORa wwemENCE: Please refer to attached resume. ORGANIZATIONS AND COMNJNITY ACTIVITIHB: Please refer to attached resume. 20F2 Jan-09-98 01:38P Portuondo Perotti Arch. 1 305 442-1511 P.04 MIXIE SARDINIAS 3455 N.W. 14 Street Miamu, Florida 33125 (305)633-2734 EDUCATION IMRVARD UNIVERSITY, G.S.U., Post Clradi tte Studies in IDrban Design UNIVERSITY Or WANG, Master of ArcWtecdae in Suburb aid Town Design UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, SadWor of Arcbitaetum PROF AKONAL EXPERIENCE PORTUONDO PLROTV ARCtL'ITiM, Coral Gables, Florida Aswrtciste Architect Descant Trim / Project Arohitaa, Second A%cma Bridge ova the Miami River Miami, Florida (4 itmes of vehogw tmfftc - Bascule Bridge) Design Tam I Project Mutager, Dnckell Bridge Gateway ova the Miami River, lade County Florida (6 Lnes of vehicular traffic - Bascule 19ridge) Iesign Tam ( Project Mango, Jetar h2arna load Business Center. office / Warehouse Complex, Dade Cotmty, Fknds (29,000 sT) Design Tam, Robects Point Residerax, Swasim Florida (IL400 s.f) Design Tarn, Wasma Residence, Coral Cables, Florida (6,500 s.f.) Design Team, The Dearmg Bay Club Hearne, Dade County, Florida (12,000 s.f.) Design Tam, Do -it -Canter, Aruba, Hadmizods Antilles, (65,000 s.0 Design Team, Matxkistam Grynutasmai sits Ballet School. Stutb Miami, Florida (19,000 s.f.) ANDRES DUANY, GLIZABL Mj PLATER-ZYB sI- K ARCHITECTS, Miami, Florida Urban Design Ccrtsuitant South Lake Housing, Orlando. Florida Touts of (lveroaks, (hoeols County, Fk vida Kemet Camtry Village and Forestry, Istanbul, Turkev MARK M. SCI itMEN-171 ARCIIITECT, Loral Gables, Florida I Irban Design ConsiAkent City of Riviera Bach Redevelepment Master Plan, Riviera Bach, Flo" Rio Bavattom New Town. San Juan, Puerto Rwo - In collaboration with Ihuov / Dilater-Lvberk Architects atxl Kim f Kuetter Arclluw ,.0 TRELLES ARCHIMCTS, Coral Gables, Florida Assistant to the principals in design, presentation and prgxrstmm of twistracuon documents for custan resides cm. GIORGICI BALLI ARCI M ECT, Miami, Florida Assistant to the principal. responsible for design, presenution and prepuabon of oonsuwtion documents for oatttmemal card cmiam residence projects. I)ONALD W. SIRJEY AND ASSOCIATES, Miami, Florida Assisted in the preparation of presentation and of oonstnrction documeats for axmnarmal projects. ARMAND O M. MONTERO AND ASSOCIATES, Maori, Florida Assisted in the preparation of pratentetion and of ootsartreliori documents for oo wwrcial and residential pmjects. ACADEMIC POSITIONS UNM:RSITY OF MIAMI, School ofArchitactum. Underlgaduate Program Assistant Profesxx / part Tune CORNELL UNIVERSITY. School of Architecture anti Phuvii rag, Undergraduate Program Visiting Jura' JAN 1993 APR 1992 DEC 1988 JAN 1990 - PRES MAY1991 OCT199I NOV 1991 JAN 1991 APR I991 SUN 1988-D$C 19S9 AUG 1987-Ji JN 1999 SF.P1986-AW1987 JAN 1984-SEPi 986 SPRW(] I"I-FALLt991 FAI J .19A9 98-113 Jan--09-98 01:38P Portuondo Perott-i Arch - 1 305 442-1511 P-05 MICE SARDINAS Page 2 HONORS AND AWARDS BRICKELL BRIDGE GATEWAY COMPETITION, Winning Enuy, Miami, Florida Commissioned to develop design and consrxtioo documents, opened to traffic on r?ecamher 1995 SUIT TROPICAL ROUSE CONWE"ITITON, Honorable Mention. Coral Uab]es. Florida 'I7IS AMERiCAN INSTITUTE OF ARCI IRTECTS FOUNDATION, Scholesw Award For .%dbolafiy Puisuit to the Field of Architecture FL (-XXE-OK) NATIONAL Di: ARQUITECTOS DE CUBA. Pnmio AlbwW Tapia Rusm - For Academic F.xmllenoe PI❑ TI IETA KAPPA f IONORS CONVOCATION.0astanding Student Award in the Field of Architecture EXTMITIONS AND PUBLICATIONS MIAM ARCItITLCiUR1i, Exhibiting the Bnzkdl Bridge Gateway oampeuttm am). The exhibition originated in Brussels, Be 4purn and toned through a series of F.utopean ootmtries and concluded in the Center for Fine Arta in Miami. Florida. T1IF. PRICE OF INNOCENCE. Young ArchitwAs Ptacticag in Miami Exhibited tau Ceresnesuai Chapel Project., Borders Gallery, Florida "SCI TOOL REFLECTS LOCAL CULTURL", Architxture. August 1997. Published Villa C000plum eompetitien project entry. PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION AND CERTIFICATION FLORIDA STATE LARD OF ARC 11TECIURE & INTER OR DESIGN ARC1 M-'CT'S I.ICFNSF. NCARII ARCHnTCT'S NATIONAL CERTIFICATION SKILLS I INTERMS CADD. AmtrcadRekstse 14 for Windows. .%croaoaft Word for Windows EXCEL for Windows. LANGUAGES. English. Spanish, and familiar with Ltalian. 'IRA V FL. Italy, Crrvem, Ttattev, Spain, France. Netherlands Antilles, Mexico, Puerto Rico. Colombia, and throb Para of die United States. Refensices available upon request NOV 1990 SEP1997 SEP1997 MAR 1997 APR 1985 MAY1991 IUL1989 AI1G1987 APR1996 MAR 1997 98--1 31 OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD NAME TERRY A. SIEGALL ............................................................................................•.......................................................................................................................................................... ADDRESS TELEPHONE/FAX 7820 SW 134 Terrace, Miami, FL 33156 (305) 377-0621 / (305) 576-3245 OCCUPATION ARCHITECT ........................_.._...................................................................................... BUSINESS / EMPLOYER Johnson Assoc i aies Architects, Inc. BUSINESS ADDRESS 4770 Biscayne Blvd., #800, Miami, FL 33137 ............................................ ............... ......................................................... ............................ ..... _.................... .................................. LIST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MIAMI LIMITS. None THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS I CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION WMBER ANC YEAR ,OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) ® ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA w REGISTRATION NO. 8297 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 17 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA YEARS OF EXPERIENCE^ REGISTRATION NO. WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES, ANDIOR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE. — Registered Architect in State of Florida for 17 years. — Master, City and Regional Planning, The Ohio State University (1976) — Urban design studies for areas surrounding Metro Rail Stations south of Government Station. K. JOHM$ON, A I A Johnson Associates Architects, Inc. DATE January 31, 1997 CANDIDATE T ER�RQ�Z G LL, A A SIGNATURE �' DATE January 31, 1997 ERRY AIA_ 98-1131 Johnson icat¢j Arci ¢c�1 inc AA0000468 January 31, 1997 4770 BISCAYNE BLVD.. SUITE 800. MIAMI. FL 33137.305-377-0621 • FAX 305-576-324-5 OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY OF MIAMI, CITY HALL 3500 Pan American Drive Dinner Key Miami, FL 33133 Re: City of Miami Urban Development Review Board (UDRB) New Appointments Dear Mayor and Commissioners, Reference is made to your letter of January 13, 1997 requesting applications for membership to the Urban Development Review Board. Enclosed herein is our firm's nomination for Mr. Terry A. Siegall, AIA whose name we would like to put forward. Accompanying Mr. Siegall's application (Nomination Form) is a copy of his resume which represents the fact that he meets all the requirements of the Board. We believe that Mr. Siegall's qualifications and efforts will be an asset to the City of Miami's Urban Development Review Board. 1Ib Enclosures \Office\U DRBTAS j31 98--11901 Johnson Arcffo iot¢i i ec� inc AAC000468 4770 BISCAYNE BLVD.. SUITE 800 MIAM!. FL 33137.305-377-062" • FAX 305-,7e" 32 c TERRY A. SIEGALL. AIA SENIOR ASSOCIATE AND PROJECT MANAGER EDUCATION Sad ielor of Design, University of Fiorida Master of Architecture, Ohio State University _ Master of City and Regional Planning, Ohio State University EXPERIENCE Professional experience in the planning, design, and construction of numerous building types for public and private clients. These include airports, hospitals, medical and commercial offices, mental health dormitories, mass transit facilities, and shopping centers. These include the following: The Federal Inspection Services Facility and International Satellite Terminal at Miami International Airport; St. Mary's Medical Center (465 beds), Knoxville, Tennessee; Springfield Joint Health Plan (merger of two existing 300 bed hospitals), Springfield, Ohio; State Mental Dormitories, Columbus, Ohio; Station Area Design and Development for Kaiser Transit Group, Miami, Florida; Palm Springs Mile Shopping Center (Renovation), Hialeah, Florida; Burdines Expansion, Dadeland Mall, Miami, Florida; Linton Center Medical Offices, Delray Beach, Florida; East Brickell Tower (26-Story Residential Condominium), Miami, Florida; NcNab Plaza Shopping Center, Tamarac, Florida; Crossroads Shopping Center, Margate, Florida; Bal Harbour Shops, Bal Harbour, Florida; Atrium Shoppes, Deerfield Beach, Florida; Polo Club Clubhouse, Boca Raton, Florida; Polo Club Shoppes, Boca Raton, Florida; Oceania Health Club, Miami, Florida; Oceania I, II, and III (26-Story Residential Condominiums), North Miami Beach, Florida; Diplomat Mall Renovation and New Phar-Mor Store, Hallandale, Florida; and many individual office and retail tenants. Mr. Siegall has also served as Project Manager for two addition/remodeling/renovation projects for the Dade County Public Schools as well as Project Manager for over $7 million of re -roofing projects since 1994. AWARDS A.I.A. Certificate of Merit - 1975 MEMBERSHIPS American Institute of Architects —i D The National Council of Architectural -Registration Board - Southern Building Code Congress International -; Urban Land Institute National Fire Protection Association t REGISTERED ARCHITECT vJ STATES: Florida NATIONAL: NCARB Certificate Holder 98-1131 OFFICIAL - NOMINATION FORM 7 U,f BAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD NAME Atit`, :.:�............David._A.-.Wolfberg............................................................... 66-.5474166.D-9$75............. C4? RDDRESS TELEPHONE/FAX iY 13500 SW 66 Avenue Miami FL 33156 ................................•--..�. ---•----.----....-.....----•---•----------..................................------•---------------....---..................................... OCCUPATION Architect ...... .................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................... .......... ............... BUSINESS / EMPLOYER ----------------- WQ1 fbtexg...Al ar..ez...&...P.ar..iners--....................---------.....--------...--------........................-----------.........--------------- BUSINESS ADDRESS .5960.SW_57thAvenue,MiamiFL 33143 ...........,...........•---••---................... _................. _............................................ .......... LIST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MIAMI LIMITS. THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS / CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) ® ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. AR 0005812 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 27 ❑ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES, AND/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE. See Attached. SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APPLICABLE) SIGNATURE DATE CANDIDATE Da v d A. Wol fberg SIGNATURE L✓�' DATE 98-11"ai David A. Wolfberg, AIA Principal -in -Charge Mr. Wolfberg has developed expertise in directing projects for both the private and public sectors which re- quire a sensitivity toward both operational and aesthetic considerations. He has served as Principal -in -Charge for the planning and design of commercial and retail facilities throughout South Florida. He has specialized expertise in directing multi -disciplined teams in planning and design of new construction, additions, and im- provements to shopping malls, movie theaters, and entertainment facilities. His experience also includes so- phisticated project management techniques including CPM scheduling and PERT. Education Bachelor of Architecture/1968/Ohio State University Graduate Level Studies in CADD Registration Architecture/1972/AR0005812 NCARB Certified Experience • Bakery Center Redevelopment, Miami, FL. Principal -in -Charge for A/E/I design for the $50 Million expan- sion of the Bakery Center which will include 700,000 SF of new development with the buildings varying in height between three and four stories. The existing parking garage will be expanded to create an eight -level, 580,000 SF structure for a total of 1,700 parking spaces. • Dade County Performing Arts Center, Miami, FL. Consultant Architect for the design and planning of a $170 Million performing arts center, specifically the opera house, rehearsal rooms, orchestral rehearsal spaces and artists' studios. • Nike Town, South Miami, FL. Principal -in -Charge for A/E design and interior tenant work for a new 30,000 SF store in a destination -retail complex known as the Shops at Sunset Place (Bakery Center Redevelopment). • Nike Shop - SoBe, Miami Beach, FL. Principal -in -Charge for A/E design and interior work for a 3,000 SF structure that is part of an overall historic renovation in the Art Deco District known as South Beach. • American Wilderness, Ontario, CA. Principal -in -Charge for A/E/I design of a 130,000 SF multi -purpose entertainment center. The project includes a restaurant, shops, presentation chambers, geography and ani- mal exhibits, and ancillary support services such as food storage, animal holding pens and kitchens. A mezzanine level of approximately 1,500 SF will be utilized as offices and equipment storage. • Cocowalk Mall Expansion, Coconut Grove, FL. Principal -in -Charge for A/E design of expansion and renova- tions of an existing retail mail including eight new AMC movie theaters, a new 5-level, 140,000 SF parking garage for 360 vehicles, a new 500 SF retail building and improvements to small retail stores. • Spec's Music Store and Offices, Miami Beach, FL. Principal -in -Charge for Design/Build of Spec's Music Store and Offices involving $2.5 Million in additions, renovations and remodeling of an existing building. • Mall at 163rd Street, North Miami Beach, FL. Principal -in -Charge for the re-creation and enclosure of an existing mall with a fabric roof involving A/E design of more than 70,000 SF of new construction and renova- tion of more than 600,000 SF including anchor department stores, smaller specialty stores, restaurants, branch banks, travel offices and other types of small offices. • Linton Plaza Mixed -Use Complex with Loehmann's Plaza Shopping Mall, Delray Beach, FL. Principal -in - Charge for A/E design of a commercial complex with two office buildings and a 120,000,SF Loehmann's Plaza Shopping Mall with small specialty stores and restaurants. • Diplomat Mall Shopping Center, Hallandale, FL. Principal -in -Charge for A/E design of renovations and improvements to the Diplomat Mall Shopping Center involving anchor department stores, smaller specialty stores, restaurants, branch banks and offices. • Sonesta Sanibel Harbour Resort Hotel, Fort Myers, FL. Principal -in -Charge of program management for the A/E/I design and construction of a 250-room, $42 Million resort hotel with ball rooms, meeting rooms, five restaurants, small retail stores, an Olympic -size pool, a cabana, Health Spa and tennis courts. Wolfberg Alvarez and Partners g8-1101 OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD .S �.i. 27 NAME F, A L T E - ��(� .. ..........................." ADDRESS 3l q r cz)2.n-L- LAiA-IK - C PFAX G�(l OF F o �• 3-6rGo 4 443-6� 10 . ................ OCCUPATION _ _...._.__ 44q c 4t 7 7.. _._. _-...._....._.._-._......... _.............. -............. _........ -.......................................................... BUSINESS / EMPLOYER Zvi/ L--bic . BUSINESS ADDRESS LIST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO WHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MIAMI LIMITS. poNE THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS / CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) ARCHITECT REGISTERE//D�� IN THE STATE STATE OF FLORIDA A REGISTRATION NO. 1'� 14 14 + YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 14 ❑ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES, AND/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE. - - �S !� ��Tvac' (�� 70 82, 1Lt-4(S INSZ(7JTc or- �44x_- G�ft GA.t I I" jC)LS t�.Qas7F�s o�sc;F ,N Fx)aj?>NCrES16-N) c447_ 7viz� 8z-Sq� 6c�4_0A_L8i✓-� U�( VEaS►ZY /),E� 02K f /� Rc: Gr STc 4Zc�r t�7 ( W `fo2K D F�21 �,� SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APPLICABLE) SIGNATURE DATE CANDIDATE 10 &t_� 1 VL SIGNATURE DATE PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IN THE SPACE PROVIDED, OR ATTACH A SEPARATE RESUME. EDUCATION: . WORK EXPERIENCE: c1 �3 TO 8 C�2E.tiS c�-7 1a.R.4s� TE=C-� 1 CAS cS got -TD eio i'L-D Q2cs�ceJ� C�f�S�s�cti1T— t�2ttsc-�'?'�1-� ORGANIZATIONS AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: 98-1131 GNSNor ' � 3 F OFFICIAL �.�,.. ,..�„ • NOMINATION FORM J •T. I i URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD NAMEBEM'- _........_.. ...............•-- �y ADDRESS - _... -- »TELEPHONE I FAX ... •............................ OCCUP . »* TION .../ I ............... ............. »......................... _-....... _..».... __.»..... ....................................................... .------ ....................... BUSINESS / EMPLOYER . BUSINESS ADDRFSS Inn - Rtcf AIrAA)O l,31 YD LIST ANY OTHER PROPERTIES TOWHICH YOU HOLD TITLE LOCATED WITHIN CITY OF MIAMI LIMITS, THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD MUST BE COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS / CHECK THE POSITION(S) FOR WHICH YOU ARE QUALIFIED. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER AND YEAR OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE FOLLOWING REGISTRATION. (NOTE: FIVE YEARS MINIMUM) ARCHITECT REGISTERED III�N THE STATE OF FLORIDA Zo REGISTRATION NO. A/C 0,040 74/O YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ❑ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA REGISTRATION NO. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITHIN THIS SPACE, PROVIDE A SUMMARY STATEMENT OF THE EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE, ACTIVITIES, AND/OR OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION WHICH DEMONSTRATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS //FOR THE POSITION(S) CHECKED ABOVE. V� a J Xl SPONSORING ORGANIZATION (IF APPLICABLE) SIGNATURE / DATE CANDIDATE SIGNATURE � DATE 98 -1131