2010-11 flasla awards pub

7/27/2019 2010-11 Flasla Awards Pub

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Landscape Architecture|10/11


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Landscape Architecture | 10 / 11

Celebrating award-winningLandscape Architecture from

the membership of the FloridaChapter of the American Societyof Landscape Architects

Presidents Message FLASLA Executive Committee FLASLA Annual Awards Gala 1FLASLA Annual Design Awards 1ASLA Fellows - Florida Chapter 1Honorary ASLA - Florida Chapter 1

In Memoriam 2Professional Awards 2Frederic B. Stresau Awards 2Environmental Sustainability Honors 2Edward D. Stone, Jr. Landmark Awards 3Awards of Excellence 3Awards of Honor 5Awards of Merit 7Student Awards 8Publication Sponsors 9Production Notes 9

2011 Student Award of HonorCarolina A. Jaimes | Student, Florida International University

2010 Frederic B. Stresau AwardEDSA

2011 Frederic B. Stresau AwardWest 8


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Dear friends and colleagues,

It is with great pleasure that we honor the Annual FloridaChapter Design Awards recipients, newest Honorary ASLAMembers, Fellows inductees, and leadership for 2010 and2011! The caliber of knowledge and works presented il-lustrate the passion of Landscape Architects across Floridaworking to create unique experiences, while at the same

time protecting the health, safety and welfare of the resi-dents and guests of our great state.

In 2010, the Florida Chapter celebrated 50 years with over350 people attending our Annual Conference and Expo inGainesville. Former Florida Governor Buddy MacKay and for-mer University of Florida Department of Landscape Architec-ture Chair Herrick Smith provided Keynote Speeches duringthe Conference. The Florida Chapter also honored three newinductees into the ASLA Council of Fellows. The 2010 FLASLAExecutive Committee worked tirelessly to fulfill the ChaptersMission during a challenging time for our profession. Amongthe measures that the ExCom approved was a reduction in

Chapter membership dues for emerging professionals, a CECTraveling Road Show to make educational opportunitiesmore accessible to the membership throughout the state,and new communication tools to connect with members,including the renewal of a Chapter Newsletter. Despite atight budget, Chapter leadership was still able to prioritizeeducation by providing a donation to each of the statesuniversity Landscape Architecture programs. In addition, theEdward D. Stone Jr. Landmark Award was established andthe Government Affairs Committee (GAC) spearheaded theChapters participation in the Stormwater Task Force.

The Florida Chapter ASLA continued to build upon its previ-ous successes throughout 2011 as it looked to the future

and laid the foundations for further growth and improve-ment of membership services, a holistic communicationsprocess, market branding, and a public relations strategy.Membership was maintained near 700 dedicated members.

The Chapter evaluated the expenses and benefits of manyservices and programs and made necessary adjustments toremain financially strong despite the decreased member-ship and sponsorship seen just a few years ago. Chapterrepresentatives worked with the Governors AppointmentOffice to appoint new Landscape Architect and Consumermembers to ensure the viability of the Board of LandscapeArchitecture. FLASLA members also continued their outreachto national ASLA through appointments on several ASLA

committees and involvement in education sessions andpanel discussions at the ASLA Annual Meeting & Expo in SanDiego.

To better engage student chapter members and recentgraduates, the Chapter Executive Committee approved thecreation of a fifth Member at Large responsible for represent-ing emerging professionals and connecting with students.

The first task of this newly elected leader is to liaise with theFIU Student Chapter and provide FLASLA support as FIUprepares to host the 2012 LABASH in South Florida, a gather-ing of landscape architectural students from across NorthAmerica and around the globe.

In July, nearly 650 attendees met in Palm Beach at thebeautiful and historic The Breakers resort for the 45th FLASLAAnnual Meeting and Expo highlighted by local tours, educa-tion sessions, the Chapter Annual Business Meeting withASLA President Elect Susan Hatchell, FASLA addressing theattendees, legislators reception, and the Annual Design

Awards Gala.

Landscape Architects, designers, and allied professionalssprang into action in March with what is unequivocallythe strongest and best coordinated grassroots advocacycampaign ever executed by the Florida Chapter leadership,its members, and its friends. On the block was the continuedstatutory regulation of over fifty regulated industries includ-ing landscape architecture. Years of careful planning andrelationship building, swift action, and effective communica-tion resulted in the removal of Landscape Architects from abill that would have opened the practice without regard forqualifications, knowledge, or expertise; increased competi-

tion in a challenging economy; and posed a threat to pro-tecting the health, safety and welfare of the general public.We thank the members, friends, and landscape design andallied professionals from across the state who advocated onbehalf of the profession to ensure its continued regulation.

During 2011, the Chapter created the Jeffrey Siegel, FASLA,Leadership Award honoring the legacy and memory of thetwo time past chapter president. The award is bestowed atthe discretion of the Chapter s past presidents recognizingexceptional leadership of a member or non-member of ASLAwithin the landscape architecture community and profes-sion. Hilton Meadows is the inaugural recipient of this awardfor his passion and dedication to the profession.

The Florida Chapter of ASLA remains dedicated to protect-ing, advancing, and promoting the profession. During thepast two years, the leadership has worked diligently to evalu-ate and identify programs and processes to strengthen theChapter moving forward. We are encouraged by the founda-tions established and look to a very promising future.

Sincerely,

Kenn Bates, PLA, ASLAPresident (2011)

E. J. Bolduc, III, PLA, ASLAPresident (2010)

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

The purpose of the Chapter shall be the advancement of

knowledge, education, and skill in the art and science of

Landscape Architecture as an instrument of service in the

public welfare. To this end, the Chapter shall promote the

profession of Landscape Architecture and advance the

practice through advocacy, education, communication, and

fellowship.

Article 2, Florida Chapter ASLA Constitution


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2010 & 2011 FLASLA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Michael D. Miller, ASLA is a senior project manager at Site Concepts International in Sarasota, Florida. He graduated fromthe University of Florida with a bachelor of Landscape Architecture in 1998. Michael has been actively involved in ASLAfor fourteen years, as chairperson of the Annual Orlando Section Golf Tournament committee for 7 years and OrlandoSection Chair from 2004-2006. He served as the Florida Chapter liaison to National ASLA during the Landscape Archi-tecture Month campaign in 2006. He served as chair of facilities during the Committee on a Sustainable Environmentsregional planning charette in 2007. He has served as Chapter treasurer for two consecutive terms from 2008 to 2011. Hecurrently participates on various committees at the Chapter level and has been a strong advocate for the current technoogy upgrades the Chapter is currently undergoing.

Michael Miller, ASLA | Treasurer (2010-2011)

2010 Terms served September 2009 through September 2010.2011 Terms served October 2010 through October 2011.

E.J. Bolduc III, ASLA, LEED-AP, is a Landscape Architect and Site Planner at Buford Davis + Associates in Gainesville, Florida.He is a graduate of the University of Floridas Department of Landscape Architecture and is a registered LandscapeArchitect in the state of Florida. He currently serves as the FLASLA Member at-Large for Public Relations and Marketingand served as President of the Florida Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects from 2009-2010. E.J.currently serves as Chair of ASLA National Member Services Committee. He is also active at the local level, serving onthe University of Florida Department of Landscape Architecture Advisory Council, the Board of Directors for the ThomasCenter Associates, Inc., and the Alachua County Metropolitan Transportation and Planning Organization (MTPO) CitizenAdvisory Committee.

E.J. Bolduc III, ASLA | President (2010)

David Ferris, ASLA graduated from the State University of New York with an AS in Landscape Horticulture and fromCornell University with a BS in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture and a Masters in Landscape Architecture. Heis a licensed Landscape Architect in New York. Since 1997 he has worked for Jupiter based Sanford Golf Design, whosprimary focus is on master planning, remodeling and designing award winning golf courses. Over the past 6 years he haserved the Chapter as Treasurer, Section Chair for the Palm Treasure Coast Section, Membership Committee Chair, Financ

Committee Chair, participated on the Audit Committee, Constitution and Bylaws Committee, Conference Committee,Association Manager Task Force, and served during the 2010 term as the Chapters Secretary.

David Ferris, ASLA | Secretary (2010)

Kenn Bates, ASLA is an Associate Principal with Morris Architects | MorrisTerra in Orlando and a licensed Landscape Architect in Florida. He graduated with a Bachelor of Landscape Architecture degree from Ball State University with minors inhistory and political science. Since becoming an FLASLA member in 1999, Kenn has volunteered on the Florida ChapterDesign Awards Committee developing the Annual Design Awards Program into the premiere Landscape Architecture

awards program in the state, attracting works exhibiting the highest level of design and planning. He has served on pastChapter Annual Meeting committees and numerous section committees. During his term as President, new Chapterinitiatives in public relations and marketing were put into place with a roll-out set for 2012. Kenn also led the FloridaChapter in a successful advocacy campaign to defend and maintain licensure of Landscape Architects in Florida.

Kenn Bates, ASLA | President (2011)

Emily OMahoney, ASLA | President Elect (2011)

Emily Meeker OMahoney, ASLA, PLA, LEED AP, is a partner of the landscape architecture and planning firm of Genti leGlas Holloway OMahoney & Associates in Jupiter, Florida. Since graduation from the University of Florida, Emily has beenpracticing in the South Florida region specializing in designgarden design to site design, park design to urban design.For over 15 years she has organized the annual FLASLA review seminar for candidates of the national landscape architeclicensing exam. Emily has reached out and touched many emerging professionals through this volunteer activity. Lotsof other volunteer activity keeps Emily very busy in addition to raising three Gators and supplementing the Gator NationEmily is glad to have her husband of 30 years, Brian, and their dog Stinky holding down the home front.

Jonathan Haigh, ASLA | Secretary (2011) / Palm Beach - Treasure Coast Section Chair (2010)

Jonathan Haigh received his Bachelor of Landscape Architecture from the University of Arkansas in 1995 and holds

licenses in Tennessee and Florida. He started his career in Nashville, TN with Lose & Associates as a recreation planner anpark designer. In 2004, he fulfilled a long-time urge to move back to Florida and eventually returned to his birthplace -West Palm Beach. Jonathan is a Senior Landscape Architect in Kimley-Horn and Associates West Palm Beach office. Helives in North Palm Beach with his wife, Amy.


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As the founding principal of The Patrick Hodges Land Studio, Patrick possess significant experience in land use planningand design for real estate development. His diverse professional career spans more than three decades with a proventrack-record leading design teams through the development process to successful completion. A diversity of work hastaken him throughout northwest Florida and the Southeastern U.S.; and abroad to destinations such as Grand Cayman;Dubai, UAE; and Grande Anse, on the Seychelles in the Indian Ocean. Patrick holds registrations in Florida, Alabama, Geor-gia, Mississippi, and Texas. During his extensive career, he has earned numerous professional achievements and awards.Patrick was instrumental in the creation of the Bachelor Degree Program in Landscape Design & Management and theMaster of Landscape Architecture Degree Program, both at Florida A&M University. He is a graduate of the University ofFlorida.

Patrick Hodges, ASLA | Member-at-Large / Advocacy & Licensure (2010-2011)

Mary is a registered Landscape Architect in the State of Florida and has worked on a variety of projects including resorts,parks, streetscapes, residential and mixed use development and site planning. Originally from Indiana, she graduatedfrom Ball State University in 1999 with a Bachelor of Landscape Architecture and minors in Urban Planning and Theater.Since joining the Florida Chapter, Mary has been involved as Chapter President, Chapter Treasurer, Orlando Section Chair,Design Awards Co-chair, the Annual Conference Committee & Chair of the 2008 Conference. She also currently serves asthe Member at Large for Education & Research. At the national level, Mary has served on the ASLA Leadership Develop-ment Committee for the last 3 years. In between all of the ASLA events this year, Mary celebrated her 15th anniversarywith Kenn and a 5th birthday with their son, Caleb.

Mary N. Bates, ASLA | Member-at-Large / Education & Research (2010-2011)

With over 25 years experience designing outdoor environments and functional gardens in south Florida, Richard Tindellis a partner at J. Roland Lieber, pllc in Naples. Richard began his work in design / build. His commitment to reality-baseddesign is an outgrowth of the belief that the role of the landscape architect is to listen intently to the client, carefullystudy the site and develop innovative and creative solutions for each assignment. His work includes projects from theKeys to Richmond, Virginia, including golf courses, resort and themed communities, commercial and government

centers, campuses and intimate private gardens. A graduate of Roosevelt University in Chicago, Richard served as adjunctprofessor in landscape technology for over 20 years at Broward College. He has served the Florida Chapter as awards co-chair, editor of the newsletter and the professional magazine from 1984 to 1998.

Richard Tindell, ASLA | Member-at-Large / Public Relations & Marketing (2010)

Dana Worthington is an alumna of Rutgers University, BS in Environmental Planning and Landscape Architecture, andof Rollins College, Master of Business Administration. She is a CLARB certified Landscape Architect licensed in Florida,Virginia and North Carolina, has been the owner of Flamingo Green since 2001 and is currently employed by ADMI, Inc., aproject management firm comprising the worlds largest group of former Walt Disney Imagineers. After more than eight

years with The Disney Company, her primary area of expertise is creating themed environs via extensive plant knowledge,plant procurement and field-art direction experience. Dana joined ASLA as a student member in 1991 and has served asOrlando Section Chair, State Treasurer, Conference Chair and President. She has also served as the Chair of the NationalASLA Membership Services Committee and is currently a member of the ASLA Professional Practice Committee andRotary International.

Dana K. Worthington, ASLA | Trustee (2011)

Born and nurtured in the Garden State, Jeff is celebrating 35 years of good fortune to live in La Florida, the land of flowers.Since before the first Earth Day in 1970, Jeff considered himself a conservationist. He continues to be guided by his lifelong interest and devotion to environmental protection, natural beauty, land, water, flora, and fauna. Mid career, Jefflearned that landscape architects were stewards of the land. At that moment, his focus shifted to study and preparationfor professional practice. In addition to being State Transportation Landscape Architect for the Florida Department of

Transportation, Jeff served ten years as an adjunct assistant professor at Florida A&M University School of Architecture.Married thirty years, Jeff and Mimi share an optimistic outlook on the future and its new opportunities, challenges, andrewards.

Jeff Caster, FASLA | Trustee (2010) / Parliamentarian (2011)

Michael Pape, ASLA | Member-at-Large / Public Relations & Marketing (2011)

Graduating from the University of Florida in 1977, Michael Pape became licensed in Florida the same year. His career

began as a project manager with Sasaki Associates in Coral Gables and Boston, until he relocated to Ocala in 1979, found-ing Michael Pape & Associates, PA in 1984. During his 35 years of practice, Michael has worked to demonstrate the valueof landscape architecture not only through his broad repertoire of completed works, but also through public service, andmentorship of students and employees. Michael has served in elected office as a City of Ocala Councilman, currentlychairs the Ocala Tree Commission, and was appointed by Governor Rick Scott to the Florida Board of Landscape Archi-tecture, in 2011. A Member of ASLA since 1979, Michael has served the Florida Chapter in several capacities, includingPresident in 1986, and mostly recently as a Member at Large, in 2011.

2010 & 2011 FLASLA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE2010 Terms served September 2009 through September 2010.2011 Terms served October 2010 through October 2011.


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Brian Traylor was a Senior Planner and Urban Designer with the South Florida Regional Planning Council in Hollywoodwhere he worked with local governments in Broward, Miami-Dade and Monroe Counties while serving as the BrowardSection chair from 2008 - 2010. He moved to Florida after receiving his Bachelor of Landscape Architecture from PennState University and began his career in landscape architecture with WilsonMillers design studio in Fort Myers. Brian iscurrently pursuing dual masters in City Planning and Urban Spatial Analytics at the University of Pennsylvania. He hasserved ASLA on the National Emerging Professionals Committee and the Florida Chapter previously as the Naples/FortMyers Section Chair.

Brian Traylor, ASLA | Broward Section Chair (2010)

George G. Gentile, FASLA, LEEDAP , graduated from the University of Florida, Department of Landscape Architecturein 1977. Since graduation he has practiced Landscape Architecture in both Government and Private sector firms in thesouth Florida area. He is currently Senior Principle and President of Gentile Holloway OMahoney & Associates, Inc. locatein Jupiter Florida. He is a Fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects and held various positions on the FloridChapter ASLA executive committee including President (1988) and Trustee (1991-1992) and was a member of the execu-tive committee for 17 years starting in 1977. Mr. Gentile is currently an elected Commissioner and Chairman of the JupiteInlet District, the State of Floridas oldest special district and sits as an advisory member of the Palm Beach County SmallBusiness Enterprise Advisory Committee who reports to the County Commission.

George Gentile, FASLA | Member-at-Large / Leadership & Membership (2010)

Kevin Cavaioli, FASLA | Member-at-Large / Leadership & Membership (2011)

Kevin Cavaioli, FASLA, LEED AP BD+C, a full member of the American Society of Landscape Architects since 1984, hasserved as a member of the Florida Chapter Executive Committee a total of nine years including Chapter President 2002-2003. Kevin has leveraged his Chapter leadership and support roles to influence and challenge legislative and regulatoryinitiatives that could have adverse impacts on the quality of natural environments and citizens lives, and regulations that

would reduce the practice scope of landscape architects. He continues to work on water regulations with officials atthe Florida Water Management Districts and is currently working to secure statewide licensure for irrigation contractorsthrough the Florida Irrigation Society. Kevin is Executive Vice President of Hoover Pumping Systems, manufacturer ofpump systems and web based controls, providing support to design professionals and land managers in the effectivemanagement of water for landscape irrigation, and quality and quantity control.

Adam McGuire, ASLA, LEED AP, is an Associate at EDSA in Fort Lauderdale and is a licensed Landscape Architect in FloridaHe graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture from the Pennsylvania State University, with a minorin Business. His work includes a wide range of project types including resorts, urban design, and community design.Working at a variety of scales and across the globe, he focuses on encouraging proper land use and to promote the roleof landscape architects in the development process. He is also active with the Urban Land Institute and serves on theirlocal steering committee for Young Leaders.

Jan is a registered Landscape Architect in the State of Florida for the past 24 years. He is President of The Stern DesignGroup, P.A., located in Port Orange, Florida. His firm has worked on a variety of projects always promoting the Health,Safety, and Welfare of the user. Jan grew-up in Miami, graduating the University of Miami with majors in Chemistr y andMicrobiology. This allows him to use a Scientific method in his creativedesigns. However, he is a proud Gator graduating the University of Florida with a Bachelor of Landscape Architecture.

Married for over 26 years, Jan and Ellen enjoy traveling and learning about the cultures and appreciating the natural sur-roundings wherever they go.

Adam McGuire, ASLA | Broward Section Chair (2011)

Jan Stern, ASLA | Daytona Beach Section Chair (2011)

Margaret Momberger is a native Floridian originally hailing from Tallahassee. Shes currently Landscape Architect for theCity of Port Orange, Florida, and works on a variety of projects including site planning, streetscape and park design. Mar-garet received her Bachelor of Landscape Architecture degree from the University of Florida and is a registered LandscapArchitect in Florida. She uses her nineteen years of professional experience in both the private and public sector to pro-mote sustainability and environmental stewardship. In addition to being a member of FLASLA, Margaret enjoys spendintime with her family. She lives in Ormond Beach with her husband Paul, daughter Ciara and sons Peyton and Mason.

Margaret Momberger, ASLA | Daytona Beach Section Chair (2010)



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Buford O. Davis, ASLA, is Landscape Architect at Buford Davis + Associates in Gainesville, Florida and has practicedthroughout North Central Florida for more than 35 years. He is a graduate of the Department of Landscape Architectureat the University of Florida and is a registered Landscape Architect in the state of Florida. Buford currently serves as theGainesville/Ocala Section Chair. Along with the design team of Blitch, Davis and Feiber, Buford helped to restore the well-

known Thomas Center Gardens in Gainesville, which was awarded a Meritorious Achievement Award from the FloridaTrust for Historic Preservation in 1989, and an American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) Centennial MedallionAward in 1999. He is a past recipient of The Wilbur Harling Award for Outstanding Achievement (presented by the City ofGainesville Beautification Board).

Buford Davis, ASLA| Gainesville Section Chair (2011)

Christopher D. Flagg is a 1976 graduate of Louisiana State University with a Bachelors of Landscape Architecture degree.As President of FLAGG Design Studio, he has dedicated himself as a community visionary and urban planner within theCity of Jacksonville. His firm specializes in urban design, community planning, campus master planning and commis-sioned illustrations. His community advocacy has been substantial, currently serving as the immediate Past President ofJaxPride, a non-profit organization promoting the development of neighborhoods. He currently serves on the ExecutiveBoard of Downtown Vision Inc. and ULI Northeast Region. He is the Mayoral appointed Landscape Architectural repre-sentative on the Downtown Development Review Board, which overviews all intended and proposed improvements fordowntown Jacksonville. He has been a member of both the University of Florida s Landscape Advisory Board and FAMUsLandscape Architectural Advisory Board for the past seven years.

Ted Baker, FASLA holds degrees from the State University of New York, California State Polytechnic University, Florida

International University, and Harvard University Graduate School of Design and has practiced landscape architecture inFlorida for over 43 years. His experience began with the City of Santa Ana, California in 1965, continuing with a seriesof positions around the United States before landing in South Florida. Ted began his own firm in Miami in 1969, andprovided landscape architectural design services for a range of clients including the Army Corp of Engineers, large realestate developers, and high-end residential clients until 2008. He shared his knowledge and passion for the professionwith students at FIU where he taught design courses for thirteen years, retiring in 2004. Teds public service on numeroussteering and advisory committees throughout South Florida has kept Landscape Architects at the discussion table formany issues. Ted has participated in and chaired several ASLA committees at both the national and Chapter levels.

Christopher D. Flagg, RLA, ASLA | Jacksonville Section Chair (2010 - 2011)

Ted Baker, FASLA | Miami Section Chair (2010)

Dnika Randolph Oliverio, ASLA, LEED-AP| Gainesville Section Chair (2010)

Dnika Randolph Oliverio is a Landscape Architecture Associate at Buford Davis + Associates in Gainesville, Florida. She isa 2005 graduate of the Masters program in Landscape Architecture at the University of Florida. Dnika served the FloridaChapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects as Gainesville/Ocala Section Chair from 2008-2010, and was avolunteer for the 2010 Conference Committee. She also serves the local community in Gainesville as a member of theCity Plan Board, the Board of Directors for the Thomas Center Associates, Inc., and as a past member of the Gainesville CityBeautification Board. She is a LEED Accredited Professional.

Michael Ekblad is a graduate of Louisiana State University with a Bachelors degree in Landscape Architecture. He hasbeen a Registered Landscape Architect in the State of Florida since 2009, and is currently a Project Manager with WaldropEngineering, P.A. in Bonita Springs, FL. Michael has been actively involved in ASLA since 2004, and has held several posi-tions within ASLA including: SWFL Section Chair, Secretary of the SWFL Government Affairs Committee, and the StudentChapter President of the Louisiana Chapter of the ASLA. Recently he has been appointed to the Lee County Land

Development Code Advisory Committee by Commissioner Hall.

Michael Ekblad, ASLA | Naples/Ft. Myers Section Chair (2010 - 2011)

Derick Taylor, ASLA, is a Landscape Architectural Designer for the firm of Perry-Becker Design in Orlando Florida, aPlanning, Landscape Architecture and Thematic Design firm that specializes in hospitality and resort design, themedentertainment design, urban design and construction management. A native central Floridian, Derick graduated witha Bachelor of Landscape Architecture in 2005 from the University of Florida. Derick has been a member of FLASLA since2003, first serving as the UF ASLA student chapter president and also a planning committee member for the 04 LABASH.Mr. Taylor currently serves as the Orlando ASLA Section chair, having held this position since 2010. His work experienceranges from urban infill and community planning, historic and cultural site design, resort and entertainment themingand development.

Derick Taylor, ASLA | Orlando Section Chair (2011)



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Andrew Sheppard, ASLA , LEED-AP, is a Senior Landscape Architect and Urban Designer at AECOM in Orlando Florida.He is a graduate of Ball State University with a Bachelor of Landscape Architecture degree and is a registered landscapearchitect in the state of Florida. Andrew is focused on creating livable communities, and has experience working at allscales of development on a broad range of residential, commercial and institutional projects. He understands that place

is defined by careful attention to character, scale, authenticity and appreciation of context. He currently serves on theFLASLA design awards committee and is an active member of the Urban Land Institute.

Andrew Sheppard, ASLA | Orlando Section Chair (2010)

David Malcolm is currently a principal, and office manager, for the Florida office of Wood + Partners, Inc., a southeasternbased land planning and landscape architecture firm. Davids focus within the practice is improving cities and communties by bringing form to planning and design projects for public and private sector clients. His specialties range from thedesign and creation of vibrant public spaces, to the planning of new communities within urban, mixed-use and destina-tion locations. He is the immediate past president of Keep Tallahassee / Leon County Beautiful, where he helped to direclocal, grass roots beautification projects as well as educate the community about green initiatives. He has also served asthe Chairman of the Urban Design Commission for the City of Tallahassee, where he provided leadership for the review oproposed urban design projects. David and his family enjoy living and working in Capital Region where open spaces anrecreation opportunities are abundant.

Ivy Clinton, ASLA is a Landscape Architect at Stantec in Tampa, Florida working on a wide range of project types includinparks, mixed use urban redevelopment, hospitals, and schools. She joined ASLA in 2000 as a student member and wasactive on the student chapter executive committees at both University of Kentucky, BS in Landscape Architecture, andUniversity of Florida, Master in Landscape Architecture with a Minor in Urban and Regional Planning. She is also an avidsupporter of the fine arts and serves on the executive committee of the Gasparilla Festival of the Arts.

J. David Malcolm, ASLA | Tallahassee Section Chair (2011)

Ivy Clinton, ASLA | Tampa Bay Section Chair (Served October 2010 through June 2011)

Ken Sussman, RLA, ASLA, AICP, LEED AP BD+C | Tampa Bay Section Chair (Served July 2011 - Oct. 201

Ken has been practicing in Florida since 1984, and is currently Managing Principal of Land Arts Design Studio, llc, speciali

ing in landscape architecture, planning, urban design and green sustainable practices. His work experience includes par-ticipation in a lead role on a broad range of public and private projects in the U.S. and Caribbean. Over a dozen of theseprojects have been recognized with national, state and local awards including the Environmental Sustainability Honorand multiple awards of Excellence, Honor & Merit from FLASLA. Ken received a Masters of Landscape Architecture fromthe Harvard Graduate School of Design, a Masters in Planning from the Kennedy School of Government and his Bacheloin Urban and Environmental Design from Case Western Reserve University. Ken is also a Certified Planner and Member oAPA, Member of the United States Green Building Council and Gulf Coast Chapter, a Certifying Agent and Member of theFlorida Green Building Coalition and a Certified Best Management Practices Professional with the State of Florida.

Jeff Brophy, ASLA | Palm Beach / Treasure Coast Section Chair (2011)

Jeff Brophy, ASLA, is a Principal at Land Design South, a Landscape Architecture and Planning firm in West Palm Beach. Aregistered FL Landscape Architect, Jeff oversees the planning, design and approval of residential, commercial and mixeduse projects across the State. As PBTC Section Chair he has focused on increasing the exposure of the profession to thepublic by lending its talents towards community improvement projects, as well as many collaborative efforts with otherdesign professions. Originally from Niagara Falls, Canada, Jeff is a graduate of the University of Guelph and lives in theWest Palm area with his wife Erin and two boys, Jasper and Miller.


The Florida Legislature finds that the regulation of landscape architecture is necessary to assure competent landscape planning

and design of public and private environments, prevention of contamination of water supplies, barrier-free public and private

spaces, conservation of natural resources through proper land and water management practices, prevention of erosion, energy

conservation, functional and aesthetically pleasing environmental contributions to humanitys psychological and sociological

well-being, and an enhancement of the quality of life in a safe and healthy environment and to assure the highest possible quality

of the practice of landscape architecture in this state.

Title XXXII, Chapter 481, Part 2, Section 301 of the Florida Statues


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Remi Ham, Student ASLA | Student Chapter President - Florida A&M University (2010)

Karen Harter, Student ASLA | Student Chapter President - Florida A&M University (2011)

Matthew Powers, Ph.D., ASLA | FLASLA Faculty Advisor - Florida A & M University (2010)

Matt is an associate professor in the School of Planning, Development, Preservation, and Landscape Architecture. Heholds a Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture from West Virginia University and a Master of Landscape Archi-tecture and Ph.D. in Environmental Design and Planning from Virginia Tech. Prior to entering academia he worked inlandscape architecture and community design in West Virginia, South Carolina, and Virginia. Dr. Powers teaches a range

of studios and seminars focusing on environmental design and research at various scales. His primary research interestsinclude cognitive-oriented approaches to design pedagogy and the relationship between environmental design andhealth disparities. Dr. Powers has extensive experience helping primary and secondary school students create learninglandscapes on their campuses. Dr. Powers and his students have received state and national awards for outstandingresearch and innovative design.

My love for landscape architecture roots from my past profession as a City Planner, coupled with a desire to create newand sustainable urban environments. After receiving a bachelors degree in Urban and Environmental Planning from theUniversity of Virginia in May 2005, I began working as a City Planner for the City of Hampton. In Hampton, I had severalleadership roles. These roles included programming several community focus groups, engaging and representing thecommunity and its leaders, as well as reporting to governing officials. Additionally, I worked on a number of land use ap-plications and master plan initiatives. Throughout these processes, obtaining community feedback was essential. Extremepleasure was found in working with neighborhood groups and representing a voice that often goes unheard.

Born and raised in Colombia, Karen Harter devotes her time and thought into creating new and innovative designs forher community. After graduating Magna Cum Laude in the Spring of 2009 with a B.S. in Architecture, she continued hereducation in the Masters of Landscape Architecture at Florida A&M University. Her passion for nature, public spaces andculture motivated Karen to graduate with honors in Spring of 2011 upon the completion of her thesis entitled Multicul-tural Open Spaces Designing Parks that Unite Communities. Throughout her leadership as the Florida A&M UniversityASLA Student Chapter President, Karen encouraged students throughout the design school to network with local andstate offices that are associated with Landscape Architecture and the benefits of attending the national and state ASLAconferences.

Ebru zer, ASLA, is an Assistant Professor of the Landscape Architecture Program at Florida International University sinceAugust 2007. She teaches graduate level design studios, landscape technology and construction courses and digitalrepresentation classes. Ebru acquired an MLA degree from the Louisiana State University in 2007, a BArch degree fromthe Dokuz Eylul University, Izmir, Turkey in 2000, and a Physics degree from the Ege University, Izmir, Turkey in 1995. Asa practicing architect, between May 2000 and October 2004, she worked in Istanbul on a variety of projects including

restaurants, resort hotels, hospitals, schools, commercial developments and residential villas. In her research, Ebru hassought to integrate current architectural design theories and landscape design theories into a more holistic designapproach. Her most recent research is concentrated on the integration of systems of sustainability in landscape andbuilding design.

Ebru zer, ASLA | FLASLA Faculty Advisor - Florida International University (2010)

Gianno Feoli, ASLA | FLASLA Faculty Advisor - Florida International University (2011)

Gianno Feoli has been an Adjunct Faculty at Florida International Universitys College of Architecture and the Arts

(FIU-CARTA) Program in Landscape Architecture for over seven years. He is also a landscape architectural and urbandesigner with Calvin, Giordano & Associates, Inc., where he specializes on urban design, community building, brandingand public participation. His academic focus is on exploring cultural imprints on urban design interventions and theirsocio-economic implications. He teaches research methods, analysis methods, construction documents, a travellingUrban-focused design studio and the Graduate Capstone sequence of courses, focusing on interventions in the sub-tropical and tropical Americas, including projects throughout South Florida, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, and theRepublic of Panama. He has a Bachelors of Science degree in Architectural Studies and a Masters degree in LandscapeArchitecture from FIU.

2010 & 2011 FLASLA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE| non-voting members2010 Terms served September 2009 through September 2010.2011 Terms served October 2010 through October 2011.

Sefora Chavarria, Student ASLA | Student Chapter President - Florida International University (2011)

Sfora Chavarrias passion for attaining social equality within the public realm inspired her to pursue a career in urbandesign. She received her Masters of Landscape Architecture from Florida International University in 2011. While at FIU,Sfora received the ASLA Council of Fellows Scholarship in 2010. She also spearheaded the bid and organized the FIULAbash 2012 Student Conference in Miami Beach. Sforas professional experience is comprised from her working as aNaturalist for Miami-Dade College and as an intern with Made Wijaya in Bali, Indonesia. During her time at MDC she con-tributed to the Earth Ethics Institute and helped establish the Miami Tree-0-5 Guerilla Gardening chapter. She recently

joined the FL ASLA Emerging Professionals Committee and serves as the Miami representative.


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Glenn Acomb, FASLA, is the Faculty Representative for the University of Florida. At UF, he teaches the first two foundationcourses in construction methods and materials, as well as a course in Site Sustainability and Green Roofs. He is integrallyinvolved in topics of sustainability through research in sustainable site design and low-impact development. In 2003,he co-founded the University of Floridas Program for Resource Efficient Communities, the multidisciplinary researchprogram involved in sustainable land development in Florida and has served as consultant to the St. Johns River WaterManagement District for water conservation demonstration projects since 2000. In 2007, he co-designed the Universityof Floridas first green roof where stormwater and plant material performance continues to be documented on the roofand through his classes. He has over 25 years of practice experience in Florida and holds a BLA from Louisiana StateUniversity and an MLA from Harvard Universitys Graduate School of Design.

Glenn A. Acomb, FASLA | FLASLA Faculty Advisor - University of Florida (2010)

Kristin Cornwell - LEsperance, Student ASLA | Student Chapter President - Univ. of Florida (2011)

Matt Meyer, Student ASLA | Student Chapter President - University of Florida (2010)

Todd M. McCurdy, FASLA | Landscape Architecture | 2010 / 2011 Cover Photographer

Bob Grist, FASLA | FLASLA Faculty Advisor - University of Florida (2011)

Kristin Cornwell - LEsperance: Associate ASLA; LEED GA ; Originally from Tallahassee, Florida, Kristin attended the Uni-

versity of Florida where she received a bachelors in Landscape Architecture and a Minor in Environmental Horticulturein 2011 graduating Magna Cum Laude. Kristin was active on the ASLA Student Chapter s executive board all 5 yearsof her undergraduate degree and served as Chapter President her final year. She was also an active member of SigmaPhi Lambda sorority and the Environmental Horticulture Club. Her interests includes sustainable suburban in-fill , park/greenway and water management projects. She has a strong tie and interest in the arts and continues to hone in herhand graphic and artistic skills. Her hobbies include traveling, crafting, cooking, and gardening. Kristin is recently marriedcurrently working in Jacksonville, Fl and serving on the Florida ASLA Executive Committee as the Emerging ProfessionalsMember at Large.

Growing up along Floridas east coast, Matts passion for creating outdoor environments developed while in elementaryschool. Studying abroad in Paris, France and Bali, Indonesia, Matt developed a fascination for international culture andsense of place. Through professional internship experiences with ITEC Entertainment Corporation and Walt DisneyImagineering, he has worked on projects throughout Asia, Europe, and the United States. As Student Chapter President,Matt organized visits to design firms and places of interest throughout the state of Florida to explore the diversity of

the profession, as well as hosted various design development workshops for students at the University of Florida. Mattearned his Bachelor of Landscape Architecture this past May, with minors in Business Administration and EnvironmentalStudies, graduating Summa Cum Laude. He intends to pursue professional practice related to the design of immersiveentertainment-based environments. Matt currently works for Walt Disney Imagineering in Glendale, California.

Todd McCurdy, FASLA is a Principal and Director of Landscape Architecture and Planning at Morris Architects | MorrisTerrA graduate of The Ohio State University, Todd has led the establishment, growth and success of Morris landscape archi-tecture, planning and urban design studio. His 25+ years of experience with place-making, knowledge of tourism, andsustainable design have allowed him to advise developers and government entities world-wide in the planning, development and redevelopment of new destinations and major urban centers. Whether working on a exclusive enclave in thedunes of Arabia, an eco-tourism masterplan in the Brazilian rainforest, an urban masterplan where tourism is a key factoror a theme park environment, Todd brings his well-studied body of knowledge of people and places, and the quality ofguests experience, to bear on all types of projects.

Robert R. Grist is an Associate Professor at the University of Florida, School of Landscape Architecture and Planning. Pro-fessor Grist attended the University of Georgia, where he received a BBA in 1972, and a Master of Landscape Architecturein 1976. He is a registered landscape architect in the State of Florida and a Fellow of the American Society of LandscapeArchitects. Before coming to the University of Florida in 1983, Professor Grist was in private and public practice in Miami,Florida. He has received national, state and municipal awards for residential, multi-family, and commercial projects. Hisinterests in land/site design issues have continued in his academic work, where his main teaching responsibilities are ingraduate/undergraduate design and construction courses. Primary research interests include: greenways/transportationsystems, water conservation/management, universal/accessible site design, and computer applications for design and

planning (CAD, G.I.S. and 3D modeling).

Daniella Motro, Student ASLA | Student Chapter President - Florida International University (2010

Daniella Motro, Student ASLA, is an MLA candidate at Florida International University in Miami. As FIU SCASLA presidentshe focused on exposing academia to professional practice through working with local professionals and using the re-sources that Miami has to offer. In addition, she was one of the spear-headers to attain the opportunity for FIU to host thstudent run landscape architectural convention LABASH in 2012. She has found a great source of pride for the program

that she belongs to at FIU. She strongly believes that her time there and the relationships that she built with the facultyhave created a strong foundation for herself and other students to foster growth personally and professionally.

2010 & 2011 FLASLA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE| non-voting members2010 Terms served September 2009 through September 2010.2011 Terms served October 2010 through October 2011.


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FLASLA ANNUAL AWARDS GALAJULY 15, 2011 | THE BREAKERS, PALM BEACH

Florida Chapter Annual Meeting attendees, awardrecipients, and distinguished guests gathered for acelebration of the design accomplishments of chaptermembers and students and treated them to a night

of VIP status. Chapter Presidents, Kenn Bates (2011)and E.J. Bolduc, III (2010), also recognized the manyvolunteers who dedicate their personal time, energy,skills, and talents throughout the year to support theprograms and initiatives that add to the success of thechapter.

2011 Environmental Sustainability Honor Presentation to EDSA.

Matt Allen, Design Awards Committee Chair, welcomes audience.

Student Award Recipient, Christopher Cabezas, FIU.

Tropical color adorns the stage of The Breakers ballroom.

2011 Edward D. Stone, Jr. Landmark Award Presentation to EDSA.

President Bates announces 2011 Frederic B. Stresau Award.


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FLASLA ANNUAL AWARDS GALAJULY 23, 2010 | HILTON, UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, GAINESVILLE

President Bolduc welcomes audience to the 2010 Awards Gala. 2010 Environmental Sustainability Honor Presentation to Canin.

2010 Edward D. Stone, Jr. Landmark Award Presentation to EDSAInaugural Presentation of Edward D. Stone, Jr. Landmark Award.

Frederic E. Stresau shares significance of his fathers impact on the profession and Chapter.


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FLASLA ANNUAL DESIGN AWARDSAWARDS JURORS & COMMITTEE | AWARDS CRITERIA

AWARDS DESCRIPTIONS

Award of MeritBestowed in recognition of projects that demonstratethe inspired use of Landscape Architectural practices.

Award of HonorBestowed in recognition of projects that demonstratethe inspired use of Landscape Architectural practices inan imaginative combination that adds to the body ofthe Landscape Architecture profession.

Award of ExcellenceBestowed in recognition of projects that demonstrate

the inspired use of Landscape Architectural practicesin an imaginative combination that adds to the bodyof the Landscape Architecture profession, and aretruly exceptional, unique, innovative and goes beyondachieving its defined purpose.

Frederic B. Stresau AwardBestowed upon an Award of Excellence winner whichbest exhibits absolute innovation and design excel-lence of the profession.

Environmental Sustainability HonorAt the discretion of the Awards Jury, may be bestowedupon a single project that exhibits sound sustainable

practices as described by the ASLA Environmental Sus-tainability Policy Statement (B205, 206, R2001; availableat www.asla.org).

Edward D. Stone, Jr. Landmark AwardAt the discretion of the Awards Jury, may be bestowedupon a single distinguished landscape architectureproject built and completed at least 20 years ago thatretains its original design integrity and contributessignificantly to the public realm of the community inwhich it is located. The jury will consider the projectssustained value to the community it serves and thecontinued relevance of the projects design expression.

2010 & 2011 Design Awards Committee

Matt Allen, Associate ASLA | ChairKenn Bates, ASLAMary N. Bates, ASLAKerry Godwin, III, ASLAAndrew Sheppard, ASLAFran LittonJohn GriffinBruce Hall

2011 Annual Design Awards Jurors

Christopher GumbrechtManager of Design & Construction

LEGOLAND Florida, Merlin Entertainments Group

Richard A. Kesselring, Sr., ASLALandscape ArchitectKesselring and Associates, LLC

Laura M. Minns, AICPCapital Strategic PlannerLYNX

Dana Worthington, RLA, ASLAPresidentFlamingo Green, LLC

David W. Young, ASLAPrincipalDWY Landscape Architects

2010 Annual Design Awards Jurors

John R. Arend, RLALandscape Architect/PlannerLA0000598

John H. Classe, Jr., PEVice PresidentPBS&J

Mark A. RussellHorticultureSea World Orlando

Kevin R. Tyjeski, AICP, LEED APChief Planning ManagerCity of Orlando

Lawrence W. Walquist, Jr., FASLAProfessor Emeritus, Landscape ArchitectureThe Ohio State University


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FLASLA ANNUAL DESIGN AWARDSENTRY ELIGIBILITY | AWARD CATEGORIES

CATEGORIES

Eligible projects were submitted for award consider-

ation as follows:

The following categories recognize site-specific works asdescribed. Professional entries in these categories must bebuilt; Student entries are not required to be built:

Resort and EntertainmentProjects including hotels, theme parks, restaurants, golfcourses and timeshares.

CommercialProjects including corporate complexes, commercial

redevelopment projects, office, retail, mixed-use andurban developments.

InstitutionalProjects including schools, medical facilities, museums,botanical gardens, governmental and industrial facili-ties.

Preservation and ConservationProjects of historical and environmental significance.

Open SpaceProjects including parks, recreational facilities,greenways, connected open space networks andstreetscapes.

ResidentialProjects such as single family, multi-family or residentiacommunities.

The following categories recognize either site-specific or

non-site-specific works as described. Professional and Stu-dent entries are not required to be built or implemented.

PhilanthropicRecognizes documents, projects, events or functionswhich contribute to a greater understanding of land-scape architecture, which advance the profession orwhich make a gift of services to enhance our culture,community and life quality. Entries shall display aunique approach to spreading the vision and stan-dards of the profession. Philanthropic entries can beand often are projects with minimal or no budget and

will be judged accordingly.

Research and CommunicationRecognizes efforts involving investigation of landscapearchitecture oriented topics and communicationtechniques contributing to an expanded body ofknowledge. Entries may include, but are not limitedto, research, studies, written works (published and un-published), and innovative application of presentationmethods or techniques (i.e. graphic techniques, digitalmedia, and beyond). Student entries may include Capstone projects or graduate-level thesis work.

Planning and AnalysisRecognizes efforts involving the wide range of profes-sional planning and analysis activities that lead to andguide landscape architecture design.

ConceptualRecognizes projects which embody the creative spiritof the Landscape Architecture profession. Projectsconsidered in this category possess little likelihood ofever being constructed.

ELIGIBILITY

The following eligibility requirements applied to each

award-winning project:

Professional AwardsWhile the projects may have been executed anywherein the world, all projects shall be Landscape Architec-tural works executed by Florida Registered LandscapeArchitects, with a principal practice in Florida. FloridaRegistered Landscape Architects with a principal prac-tice in another state may submit Landscape Architec-tural works; however, they must be works executed inFlorida or Puerto Rico.

Student Awards

Eligible students must have been enrolled in a Land-scape Architecture program at one of Floridas Collegesor Universities during the current or past academicyears. Students may enter as individuals, LandscapeArchitecture Student teams, Interdisciplinary Studentteams, or Student/Faculty collaborations.


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J. Robert Behling, ASLA, was nominated in the Works Category by the Florida Chapter, whichrecognizes his body of collaborative work. He has advanced the state of the art of landscapedesign and educated the public through his many interpretive centers and resort destinations.With more than 300 projects in 40 countries worldwide, he has changed the face of tourismand interpretive centers with his outdoor learning spaces and living demonstrations and hasdramatically improved the economies of countries in which his projects have been devel-oped. Behling has created a resort-destination business model that embraces a philosophyof integrating the work of owners and builders to produce projects that are visually exciting,

functional, profitable, safe, and sustainable. He earned his bachelor of landscape architectureand environmental planning from Utah State University.

ASLA FELLOWSREPRESENTING THE FLORIDA CHAPTER

FLORIDAS 2010 RECIPIENTS

FLORIDAS 2011 RECIPIENT

Todd Marshall McCurdy, ASLA, was nominated in the Works Category by the Florida Chapterfor his dedication to the art and craft of landscape architecture. He is inspired to preserve andintegrate elements of local culture into his designs as he translates those stories into creativeand responsible design solutions. By working closely with the client and community members,he takes the time to understand each projects goals and challenges so that his landscapeseducate, generate revenue, and protect our natural resources. His is a landscape architecturethat improves as well as beautifies the lives of people who experience his work. McCurdy hasfocused this passion in locations as diverse as Saudi Arabia, China, Vietnam, and the Americas.He earned his BS in landscape architecture from The Ohio State University.

Jane Futrell Winslow, ASLA, was nominated by the Florida Chapter in the Leadership/Man-agement Category. With service to others always at the forefront, she is most widely recog-nized for mentoring young landscape architects. She is a staunch advocate for the ASLA, hasexpanded traditional areas of practice, and deftly manages multi-disciplinary teams as well. Sheis also well-known for her service within the community for sustainability and beautification,which has enhanced public understanding and appreciation of the profession. Now, beyondbeing an outstanding landscape architect and role model, she has undertaken doctoral studiesin active living to demonstrate how design affects physical activity and healthy communities.Thus, she continues her timely and important service to others. She earned her BSLA from theUniversity of Kentucky and her MLA from Kansas State University.

Hitesh Sukhlal Mehta, ASLA, was nominated in the Knowledge Category by the FloridaChapter. His work is at the forefront of environmentally and socially responsible tourism plan-ning. He is a leading author, researcher, and practitioner on sustainable tourism, and NationalGeographic named him one of the five sustainable tourism pioneers for 2006. His work toprotect endangered flora and fauna reaches to equatorial Africa, China, India, and the UnitedStates. His holistic landscape architecture embodies four principles: sustainability, finance,environment, and the spirit of society. In addition to his teaching, his experience encompassesenvironmental planning, architecture, photography, and being a hall of fame cricket player forKenya. He earned his bachelor of architecture from the University of Nairobi and his master oflandscape architecture from the University of California, Berkeley.

The designation of Fellow (FASLA) is conferred on individuals in recognition of exceptional accomplishments over asustained period of time. Individuals considered for this distinction must be full members of ASLA in good standingfor at least ten years and must be recommended to the Council of Fellows by the Executive Committee of their lo-cal chapter, the Executive Committee of ASLA, or the Executive Committee of the Council of Fellows.


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ASLA FELLOWSCUMMULATIVE FLORIDA LIST

Glenn Acomb, FASLA

George Albrecht, FASLA

Joe (William) Anglin, FASLA

David Armbruster, FASLA

Bill Baker, FASLA

Ted Baker, FASLA

Elsetta Barnes, FASLA

J. Robert Behling, FASLA

Claire Bennett, FASLAJeff Caster, FASLA

Kevin Cavaioli, FASLA

Walter Chambers, FASLA

Lester Collins, FASLA

Rick Conant, FASLA

Douglas Coolman, FASLA

Dan Donelin, FASLA

Earle Draper, FASLA

David Fasser, FASLA

Molly (Mary) Feltham-Adams, FASLAGeorge Fogg, FASLA

Jere French, FASLA

George Gentile, FASLA

Ellin Goetz, FASLA

Phil Graham, FASLA

Earl Grever, FASLA

Bob (Robert) Grist, FASLA

Fred Halback, FASLA

Glenn Herbert, FASLA

Allen Hixon, FASLA

Leerie Jenkins, FASLA

Allyn Jennings, FASLA

Robert Jones, FASLA

Raymond Jungles, FASLA

Paul Kissinger, FASLA

Arthur Kruse, FASLA

Joe Lalli, FASLA

Emmet Layton, FASLA

(Jack) J. Roland Lieber, FASLA

Lane Marshall, FASLA

Gerald Marston, FASLA

Todd Marshall McCurdy, FASLAHitesh Sukhlal Mehta, FASLA

David Milligan, FASLA

William OLeary, FASLA

C. Michael Oliver, FASLA

Paul Procopio, FASLA

Michael Redd, FASLA

Porter Reynolds, FASLA

John Paul Ribes, FASLA

Dick (Richard) Rogers, FASLA

Jonathan Seymour, FASLAJeff (Jeffrey) Siegel, FASLA

Herrick Smith, FASLA

James Stansbury, FASLA

Ed Stone, Jr., FASLA

Frederic B. Stresau, FASLA

Edwin Thurlow, FASLA

Morris Trotter, Jr., FASLA

Steve Trudnak, FASLA

James Turner, FASLA

Thomas Wallis, FASLA

Kay (Sara Katherine) Williams, FASLA

Jane Futrell Winslow, FASLA


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Throughout his career, Nathaniel Reedhas insistedthat public policy decisions must rest on thefoundation of strong science and informed dialog. Anenvironmental advisor to seven Florida governors fromboth political parties, Reed also served as AssistantSecretary of the Interior under Presidents RichardNixon and Gerald Ford. Because of his leadership,passion and decades of dedicated activism, Mr. Reedhas left an indelible imprint on the local, state, andnational environments.

Mr. Reed was born in New York City, July 23, 1933 andspent much of his childhood wintering in Hobe Sound,Florida. He graduated with his B.A. from Trinity Collegein 1955, going on to serve as an officer in the U.S. AirForce military intelligence system in Europe, NorthAfrica and the Middle East until 1959. He returned to

his beloved Hobe Sound in 1960, where he servedas Vice President and then President of the HobeSound Company until 1971. Thanks to his parentsvision, hundreds of acres of Jupiter Island wildernesswere preserved as this community was developed.Mr. Reed was actively involved in securing the rangeof land donations and sales that created the NatureConservancys Blowing Rocks Preserve and the HobeSound National Wildlife Refuge, both on Jupiter Island.

In 1967, Republican Gov. Claude R. Kirk, Jr., appointedMr. Reed as the states first Governor s EnvironmentalCounsel (and the nations first environmental advisorto a governor), a position he would hold until 1971.For his considerable work, he accepted compensationin the amount of $1 per year. According to MichaelGrunwald, Washington Post reporter and author of TheSwamp, Kirk rarely started out on the green side of anissue, but thanks to Reed and the new politics of theenvironment, he usually ended up there.

In 1968, construction began on the massive FloridaJetport sited adjacent to Everglades National ParkThe plans were for the largest airport in the worldencompassing 39 square miles of marshland, with a

HONORARY ASLAFLORIDAS 2011 RECIPIENT NATHANIEL REED

The Florida Chapter is pleased to have nominated Nathaniel Reed to honorary member-ship. For more than 50 years, Mr. Reed has devoted his time, energy and personal resourcesto the protection of the natural environment. As a former Assistant Secretary of the Interiorand environmental advisor to seven Florida governors, his efforts have helped preserveFloridas natural systems for future generations to enjoy.

Selected by ASLAs Board of Trustees, honorary membership is among the highest honorsASLA may bestow upon non-landscape architects in recognition of notable service to theprofession. Since its inception in 1899, ASLA has awarded only 152 honorary memberships.

takeoff or landing every 30 seconds. The proposal alsoincluded a high speed rail link to Miami and foresawthe development of a new community of 150,000residents. State permits and federal funds were soonsecured for the project, and construction commenced.

Mr. Reed worked to persuade federal officials topermanently halt the project. Even though the U.S.Department of Transportation and Federal AviationAdministration supported the project, Mr. Reedconvinced Department of Interior officials of theenvironmental damage the project would cause. In hisNew Years Day message, President Nixons declared1970 the year of the environment. Later that month,Gov. Kirk and Mr. Reed met with President Nixon andother top administration officials, where the Presidentannounced he was withdrawing funding for the

project and signed the Florida Jetport Pact. The remotejetport site is now used to train airline pilots on takeoffsand landings.

In 1969, Gov. Kirk named Mr. Reed Chair of the newDepartment of Air and Water Pollution Control, whichevolved into todays Department of EnvironmentalProtection. During his two year tenure, Mr. Reedchaired extensive hearings across the state to setwater quality standards and create air quality regionsin the state. Mr. Reed soon began ordering industrialand municipal polluters to treat their waste, urgingcommunities to raise taxes to fund the sewagetreatment projects. He drafted the states water qualitystandards, outlawing discharges that would changethe flora or fauna of a receiving body of water.

In 1971, Mr. Reed accepted President Richard Nixonsinvitation to serve at the national level. Mr. Reedbecame Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Fish,Wildlife and National Parks, a position he wouldcontinue to serve under President Gerald Ford until1977. In that capacity, Reed played an instrumental rolein banning the use of DDT, before it created a silentspring.


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Mr. Reed was involved in drafting and passage of oneof the nations most broad-reaching environmentallaws, the Endangered Species Act of 1973, servingas the administrations main witness before multiplecongressional committees. He also played a leadingrole in the protection of Bald and Golden eagles, and

laid the foundation for the Alaska Land Act whichultimately would preserve over 100 million acres ofnational parks, wildlife refuges, and additions to thenational forests.

Upon returning to Florida in 1978, Democrat GovernorBob Graham appointed Mr. Reed to serve on the SouthFlorida Water Management District Governing Board,a highly controversial move as the board at that timewas dominated by sugar and development interestsGov. Graham would later note, Nat Reed was theacknowledged leader of a new wave of Floridians whofundamentally transformed the environmental culture,values and public policies of the state from 1967 to themid 1970s. Mr. Reed was subsequently reappointedby Republican Governor Bob Martinez and DemocratGovernor Lawton Chiles. He served for a total of 14years.

In 1986, Mr. Reed helped found 1000 Friends ofFlorida This statewide, bipartisan, nonprofit growthmanagement watchdog was established to overseeimplementation of Floridas fledgling growthmanagement act. Mr. Reed traveled the state, givingnumerous presentations on the importance of

Floridas growth management process and the needfor a watchdog. He raised major funding to launchthe fledgling organization and continues to play asignificant role in raising funds for 1000 Friends to thisday. When Floridas growth management act cameunder serious attack in 1988, Mr. Reed testified before

the House, calling the act Floridas last great hope toplan a future.

Nathaniel Reed was a founding member of theEverglades Foundation, an influential not-for-profitorganization created in 1993 and dedicated toadvancing an understanding of the Greater EvergladesEcosystem and its irreplaceable environmental andeconomic value. He currently serves as its ViceChair.

It is difficult to summarize Mr. Reeds myriadaccomplishments in just two pages. Over the last halfcentury he has been instrumental in some of the mostsignificant and far-reaching legislation to protect theenvironment and quality of life in Florida and, indeed,the nation. Thanks to his visionary leadership, millionsof acres of pristine Florida lands have been foreverprotected, an emerald necklace of greenways crossesour state, damaging and ill-conceived boondoggleshave been halted, and water quality has improved.To this day, Mr. Reed continues his lifelong crusadeto protect the iconic Everglades ecosystem, promoteregionalism, and encourage the sane and sensiblemanagement of growth in this state.


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Roy S. Rood(December 13, 1918 - October 8, 2011)wasparticularly influential on the lives of many landscapearchitects during his distinguished career. Thanks inpart to his advocacy; Florida was one of the first statesto legislate the regulation of landscape architecture; anational trend that continues 45 years later.

For landscape architects, Roy is well known by hisrecord: Advocating for the regulation of landscape archi-

tecture in Florida, and leading others in FNGLA todo the same.

Mentoring and guiding young people to becomelandscape architects.

Leading by example; showing everyone themeaning of service to ones chosen industry andprofession.

Generously sharing his wealth of horticulturaland business knowledge with colleagues and

competitors.

Roy Rood served as FNGLA president in 1958-59. Hehas been honored with the associations highest award,the Wendell E. Butler award, and has been inducted inFNGLAs Hall of Fame. Roy Rood is such a believer inFNGLA, he continues to recruit members even today,and will publically guarantee anyone who joins anddoesnt think they got their moneys worth to comesee him, and he will personally pay them back theamount of the dues. He will then say, Ive been offer-ing that guarantee since 1958 and have yet to haveanyone come for a refund!

Often, Roy shared his pride; being in the top four ofthe Jupiter High School class of 1936. Of course therewere only five in the class Just days after graduation,Roy went to work with Elijah Mayo building shell roadson Jupiter Island. Their three yard truck needed to beloaded and unloaded by hand. Some of those roadsstill exist today. In October of the same year, for twentycents an hour, Roy went to work for the well estab-lished Wilsons Palm Garden. After just three years, andgetting a nickel raise, he knew it was time to moveonward.

HONORARY ASLAFLORIDAS 2010 RECIPIENT ROY SCHALLER ROOD

The Florida Chapter is pleased to have nominated Roy Schaller Rood to honorary member-ship. As a founding member of the Florida Nursery, Growers and Landscape Association, Mr.Rood laid the foundation of an allied association that continues to support ASLAs missionof balancing the built and natural environments. He is revered as one of the early leaders ofthe landscape industry in Florida. Nearly every person in the Floridas green industries canproudly trace their professional pedigree back to Mr. Rood.

Selected by ASLAs Board of Trustees, honorary membership is among the highest honorsASLA may bestow upon non-landscape architects in recognition of notable service to theprofession. Since its inception in 1899, ASLA has awarded only 152 honorary memberships.

The next step up Roys ladder of success led him intohorticulture, working for Beeman Dawes, part of aprominent family on Jupiter Island. He managed andmaintained the 13 acre property, and oversaw thethree other employees. Beeman Dawes was the Chair-man of the board for Purell Oil. His brother Henry wasthe president of Purell oil, Rufus was the president of

the First National Bank in Chicago, and their brotherCharles was the vice president of the United States un-der Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Dawes was an avid gardener,and this is where Roy got his education in roses andnatural fertilizers.

December 7, 1941 a day that would live in infamychanged Roys life. Roy heard of the attack on Pearl Har-bor while playing tennis with Nat Reed who currentlyserves as vice chairman of the Everglades Foundation.A week later at the age of 22, Roy enlisted in the Navy.After completing aviation mechanics training, Roy was

chosen to instruct in Jacksonville and did so until 1944.Through the remainder of the war, Roy manned theUSS Hollandia, an oil tanker converted into an aircraftcarrier. Based in San Diego, the ship traveled the globe,supplying the fleet with fuel and aircraft. Too often,the ship navigated through dark waters loaded witha million and a half gallons just below the deck. Bythe end of the war, Roy was an aviation mate first classand acting Chief Petty Officer. His commander was LtGeorge Rumsfeld; Donald Rumsfelds father.

Proud daughter, Vanessa Rood Mortenson, and Roy S. Rood.


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In October of 1945, the 27 year old veteran hitchhikedleisurely around the states for seventy days; loafing offas he would put it. Finding his way home to Jupiter,Roy with $300 and an old Pontiac coupe with a rumbleseat, purchased a wheel barrow, shovels, rakes, a pick,and a crosscut saw to start Rood Landscape. The sawhangs in Roods office today. By 2001, there were 128employees.

For $700 dollars, Roy bought his first truck, a new 1946Ford. Roy would work in the Stuart, Jupiter, JupiterIsland area from 7 to 4 and then trek to Delray topurchase plants for the next day. With the businessever expanding Roy went to NJ to buy an army surplustruck. None were available so instead he bought fourpieces of heavy equipment brought them back toFlorida and traded for a 2 ton truck. In 1948 and1949, South Florida experienced very bad storms; do-ing great damage to Jupiter Island. Roys first truck, bythen converted into a crane, was sorely needed in thecleanups, and catapulted Rood Landscape into a muchlarger business enterprise. His late wife Patricia and he

had two children Vanessa and Nelson.

In May 1952, Roy and a group of other foliage growersand nurserymen met at an annual convention in KeyBiscayne. There, they elected to break away, and formthe Florida Nursery and Growers Association (FNGA,now FNGLA). To seal the deal they all met again; every-one put up $100, and voted in a president. They startedwith less than 100 members.

While nurturing a business, Roy Rood gave back to hisindustry and community in many ways. Most notableare:

1947 Roy helped found the American Legion Post,and was its first commander. The post is in partnamed after Roys Brother Homer who lost his lifeon Anzio Beach

1954 Roy with help started the Jupiter Hobe SoundKiwanis club

1959 Roy was the FNGA state president. He wasalso the Palm Beach Chapter president which wasthe first chapter to host a FNGA state convention

1959 Roy was instrumental in founding KiwanisPark.

Along his incredible journey, people have recognizedRoys meaningful contributions: Roy has been the recipient of countless awards

in the landscaping industry, FNGLA, and his com-munity.

Roy was honored in 1988 with the National Land-scape award for the Gardens Mall Project. BarbaraBush presented him with the award.

FNGLA has renamed its most prestigious land-scape award, the Roy S. Rood Award.

Florida ASLA member Elizabeth Gillick recalls workingfor Roy in 1977-1979. His depth of knowledge of thehorticultural aspects of our profession and his ongoingcommitment to high quality standards stands out Roys sense of design and his respect, in his contract-ing capacity, for proper and accurate installation whilerespecting the design intent of landscape architects isa quality that seemed so right . I learned much fromRoy during our professional association and in observations of his work

FLASLA leaders & friends celebrate Roy S. Roods honorary membership induction in Washington, D.C., September 2010.(l to r) back row: Dana Worthington, FLASLA Past President; Scott Fay, Rood Landscape; George Gentile, FASLA, FLASLA Member-at-Large;Jeff Caster, FASLA, FLASLA Trustee; Tom Balling, Rood Landscape; EJ Bolduc, III, FLASLA President; Kenn Bates, 2010 FLASLA President Elect.front row: Emily OMahoney, 2011 President Elect; Roy S. Rood, Honorary ASLA; Kay Williams, FASLA; Mary Bates, FLASLA Member-at-Large

ImageSamB

rownPhotography,rep

rintedwithpermission.


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IN MEMORIAMHONORING THE LEGACY OF OUR FRIEND AND COLLEAGUE

P. WAYNE KISER, ASLACHAPTER PRESIDENT 1978 & 1979

The Florida Chapter is honored to have worked with and known the kindness, generosity and talent of FloridaLandscape Architects who have passed away. Their impact on the profession, chapter members, people of Florida,and its communities are a lasting legacy and statement of their exceptional influence and dedication.


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PROFESSIONAL AWARDS

Celebrating the talent and diversityof Florida Landscape Architectsand their contribution to theprofessions body of knowledge.


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MIAMI BEACH SOUNDSCAPE

2011 FREDERIC B. STRESAU AWARDAWARD OF EXCELLENCE

Project Location: Miami Beach, FloridaOwner: City of Miami Beach

Project Landscape Architect: Jamie Maslyn LarsonLandscape Contractor: ValleyCrest Landscape DevelopmentAdditional Credits: Development Manager for the New World Symphony - Hines

Robin Hill | Photography for West 8Design and Construction Team: Adriaan Geuze, Jamie Maslyn Larson, Blair Guppy, Rachel

Laszlo Tait, Claire Agre, Maarten Buijs, Karsten Buchholz, Christian Dobrick, GaspardEstourgie, Pieter Hoen, Joost Koningen, Rob Koningen, Perry Maas, Matthew

Skjonsberg, Maarten van de Voorde, Ronald Vannugteren, Jerry van Eck, Joris WeijtsTim Blankenship, Principal | Civil Engineer - Coastal Systems InternationalAndres Perez, Project Manager | Civil Engineer - Coastal Systems InternationalAdriana Cabrera | Civil Engineer - Coastal Systems International

Douglas Wood, Principal | Structural Engineering - Douglas Wood AssociatesMarcos R. Perez, Project Manager | Structural Engineering - Douglas Wood AssociatesScott Ceasar, Principal | MEP Engineering/Telecom/Security - Cosentini AssociatesJohn Hayletts, Project Manager | MEP Engineering/Telecom/Security - Cosentini AssociatesPaul Bunchareon | MEP Engineering/Telecom/Security - Cosentini AssociatesMario Lara | MEP Engineering/Telecom/Security - Cosentini AssociatesBill Rosenberg, Principal | Local Landscape Architect - Rosenberg Gardner DesignKen Gardner, Principal | Local Landscape Architect - Rosenberg Gardner DesignAbdel Martel, Principal | Local Architect - Leo A DalyJ Beattie, Architect | Local Architect - Leo A DalyIsis Mojicar-Hunt, Project Manager | Local Architect - Leo A DalyTim Boot & Fred Vogler, Principals | Audio-Visual Design SonitusAudio-Visual Consulting Pro Sound and VideoLocal MEP Engineering (Park Restroom) Louis J. Aguire and Associates

Rod Sintow & Tim BootCategory: Open Space

WEST 8 URBAN DESIGN & LANDSCAPE ARCHITEC TURE P.C.NEW YORK, NEW YORK

Miami Beach Soundscape announces itself as the finalcomponent of the City Center Redevelopment Project add-ing three-acres of green space that replaces a surface-levelparking lot. Its proximity to some of Miami Beachs largesthistorical and civic institutions and cultural amenities and itsimmediate relationship to the New World Symphony (NWS)Campus make the Park an important venue for the City, anda destination and gathering place for residents and visitors

alike. The design team was tasked with designing a spacethat would support a host of programmatic demands, alongwith the expectation to deliver a world-class urban park.Responding to these programmatic demands, the designteam urged for this public space to be green, shaded, andfeels more like a park. By day, the Park design encouragesrelaxing, meeting friends, and is a welcoming crossroadsbetween the sites adjacent destinations. After dark the Parkis transformed into a spectacle of video, art, music, and film.Civic events such as Art Basel, Film Festivals, street perform-ers, and other uses encourage Park use at all hours. The Parkis a one-of-a-kind destination, celebrates Miamis euphoric


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vitality, is a place to see and be seen, and delivers aunified expression of music, landscape, and experi-ence.

A family of architectural elements was created to in-corporate audio and video equipment throughout thepark the Ballet Bar, the Projection Tower, and MediaHydrants. The prime listening area of the Park faces the

wall screen NWS exterior faade - and has space fornearly 1,000 to watch and listen to simulcast concerts,films, commissioned video art, city-provided content,and digital installations. The design team housed 160professional quality speakers in two simple Ballet Bars;providing immersive sound and defining the limits ofthe viewing area. The Projection Tower is a unique, ele-vated and accessible enclosure that faces the NWS pro-jection wall and houses four HD projectors. The towerstands 40 feet tall and provides unimpeded viewsthrough the park. Four Media Hydrants are strategicallylocated throughout the Park and conceal additional

speakers and audio and data processing equipment.These service points extend the Parks programmaticcapabilities for smaller groups of performers, civic andcultural affairs, and other public events.

Connections are made to the Parks off-site destina-tions via a mosaic pattern of pathways that respond toits location at the crossroads of two major City streets.The network of connected pathways is based on shift-ing views through the Park and elicits the feeling of aPark larger than its size. Varying path widths of whiteconcrete distinguish a hierarchy of circulation, and helpto reflect heat; contributing to the Parks ambition for

a micro-climate that allows for use year-round. Subtle to-pography transforms the previous asphalt parking surfacinto a gracefully undulating sea of green, greatly increas-ing the sites porosity. Topography was a driving force inthe parks design to create a sequence of micro-spaces.White precast concrete seating walls offer opportuni-ties for relaxing or socializing throughout the Park. Thewall heights ebb and flow with the sites grade changesand are thoughtful of sightlines, orientation, exposure,pedestrian points of intersection, and program. Integralskateboard deterrents -pebbles - are a unique, simple,and robust solution to the Citys concerns.


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AL AIN WILDLIFE PARK & RESORT

2010 FREDERIC B. STRESAU AWARDAWARD OF EXCELLENCE

Project Location: Al Ain, United Arab EmiratesOwner: Al Ain Wildlife Park & Resort

Project Landscape Architect: EDSA, Inc.Additional Credits: Zoo Specialists and Wildlife Consultants - Jones & Jones LLC Plant Procurement and Landscape - Valley Crest - Comstock StudioCategory: Planning & Analysis

EDSA, INC.FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA

Inspired by conservation and environmental steward-ship, the vision for Al Ain Wildlife Park & Resort is tobecome a world-class destination that offers a uniqueblend of educational, recreational and residentialexperiences. This goal will be accomplished throughdeveloping an economically sound, culturally inspired,and environmentally sustainable Deserts of the WorldResort and Residential Community that will encouragelife-long respect for the complex desert ecosystem andthe symbiotic relationships between people, cultureand the environment.


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CROSSWATERS ECOLODGEEDSA, INC.FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA

2011 ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY HONORAWARDS OF EXCELLENCE

Project Location: Nankun Mountain Reserve,Guangdong Province, China

Owner: Crosswaters Ecolodge & SpaProject Landscape Architect: EDSA, Inc.Additional Credits: Simon Velez | Bamboo Architect Michael Chiang | Feng Shui Master

Paul Pholeros | ArchitectCategory: Resort & Entertainment and Planning & Analysis

The goal for Crosswaters Ecolodge was the de-velopment of the first ecotourism destinationin China and the creation of an experience thatwould draw a worldwide audience eager tolearn about the surrounding ecosystems whilegiving back to the local community. Throughin-depth environmental, social and metaphysi-cal analysis and integration of organic and recy-cled materials, the entire project is a devotionto the highest standards of responsible designand implementation.


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SANFORDBURNHAM MEDICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE AT LAKE NONACANIN ASSOCIATESORLANDO, FLORIDA

2010 ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY HONORAWARD OF HONOR

Project Location: Orlando, FloridaOwner: Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute at Lake Nona

Project Landscape Architect: Kenneth B. Sussman, RLA, AICP LEED APLandscape Contractor: Vila and SonAdditional Credits: Shawn Tofte | Associate - Canin Associates Joseph T. Finnigan | Director of Facilities - Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute Deborah Robinson | Director of Communications - Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute Althia Davis | Communications Coordinator - Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute Jose Bofill | Architect, Interiors & Lab Designer - Perkins + Will James C. Nugent, P.E. | Civil Engineer - Donald W. McIntosh Associates, Inc. Dain Charbonneau & Joe Harrison | Landscape Contractor - Vila and Son Joseph A. Limpert, P.E. | Building MEP - AEI Affiliated Engineers SE, Inc. Cheryl Stieffel | Photography - New York Focus, LLCCategory: Institutional

The site planning and landscape design of the Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute demonstratesthe important role that Landscape Architects have inachieving Gold LEED certification and the ability tosignificantly reduce water consumption and promotelow impact development. This integrated design ap-proach creates a more natural system of low impact

bio-swales that help to treat and retain more wateron-site, provide future habitat and food sources forwildlife and reduce off-site nutrient loading. It also illus-trates the benefits to the public of implementing theprinciples of Florida Friendly landscaping and waterwise irrigation for a major public institutional project ofworldwide significance.


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Ideally situated between the Atlantic Ocean and Bis-cayne Bay in the affluent city of Bal Harbour, the lushlylandscaped, open-air mall didnt look or feel like anyother center in America when it opened in 1965. Todaythe Bal Harbour Shops constitute one of the mostfamous, exclusive, and profitable shopping districts inthe nation, providing an exquisite example of revolu-tionary vision and unique design.


BAL HARBOUR SHOPS2011 EDWARD D. STONE, JR. LANDMARK AWARD

Project Location: Bal Harbour, FloridaOwner: Bal Harbour Shops, Inc.

Project Landscape Architect: EDSA, Inc.Additional Credits: Stanley Whitman, Randy Whitman & Matthew Whitman Lazenby | Owners


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The PepsiCo World Headquarters in Purchase, NewYork is a resounding example of how the blending oflandscapes, sculptures, gardens and fountains not onlytransform a corporate campus environment but alsoenhance the quality of employees attitudes, lifestylesand overall performance. PepsiCos corporate head-quarters was designed to nurture the excellence andaspirations of its people and products over thirty yearsago. The corporate campus and the company continueto embody this philosophy today.


PEPSICO WORLD HEADQUARTERS2010 EDWARD D. STONE, JR. LANDMARK AWARD

Project Location: Purchase, New YorkOwner: PepsiCo, Inc.

Project Landscape Architect: EDSA, Inc.Additional Credits: Joseph J. Lalli, FASLA | Principal - EDSA


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RAYMOND JUNGLES, INC.MIAMI, FLORIDA

1111 LINCOLN ROAD2011 AWARD OF EXCELLENCE

Project Location: Miami Beach, FloridaOwner: Robert Wennett | UIA Management, LLC

Project Landscape Architect: Raymond Jungles, FASLALandscape Contractor: Superior Landscaping, Inc.Additional Credits: Christine Binswanger | Architect - Herzog & de Meuron Jerry McDonald | General Contractor - G.T. McDonald Enterprises, Inc.

Stan Matthews and Dave Schroeder | Landscape Contractor - Plant Creations, Inc.Water Feature Consultant | Edgewater Exhibits (formerly Biscayne Aquaculture)Sean Jacobus | Specimen Tr

2010-11 flasla awards pub

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