Heidi Wang, AIA Their Website for Additional Information

HEIDI WANG AIA, EDAC, LEED AP 2020 AIA DUBIN FAMILY YOUNG ARCHITECT AWARD HEIDI WANG AIA, EDAC, LEED AP Partner - Worn Jerabek Wiltse Architects, P.C.

Education: 2002 Illinois State University - Bachelor of Arts Interior Design, Art History, Construction Administration 2007 University of Illinois at Chicago Master of Architecture AIA Gold Medal Recipient 2010 University of Illinois at Chicago Master of Science in Health Design

Professional Experience: 2007 -> Worn Jerabek Wiltse Architects, P.C., Chicago, IL Partner - 2018 - Present Associate Partner - 2015-2018 2005-2007 FGM Architects and Planners, Oakbrook, IL Architectural Intern 2002-2004 University of Wisconsin Madison, Medical School, WI Associate Facilities Planning Specialist

Licensure / Affiliations: State of Illinois Licensed Architect #001-021591 State of Indiana Licensed Architect #AR11600158 State of Michigan Licensed Architect #1301067855 State of Wisconsin Licensed Architect #12723-5 State of South Carolina Licensed Architect #10161 AIA Member NCARB Accredited LEED AP EDAC Certified Affordable Assisted Living Coalition Member Illinois Housing Council Member and Membership Committee SAGE Member

Volunteerism: 2008 -> AIA Design for Aging KC - Co-Chair 2019 -> Illinois Housing Council - Membership Committee 2017 -> Hope Manor Village - Community Garden Project 2011-2013 Architecture for Humanity - Art on Sedgwick Community Art Center - Nyegina Library - Tanzania Development Support 2013 Tanzania Development Support - Library Build Trip 2012-2013 AIA / CPS “Barbie I Can Be...” - Facilitator

01 HEIDI WANG AIA, EDAC, LEED AP Partner - Worn Jerabek Wiltse Architects, P.C.

PERSONAL STATEMENT

Many architects would describe our profession as a passion. Architecture is for me something much more powerful — it gives me purpose and definition. In the early days of my career, I was drawn to the idea that design had immense power to improve the lives of people, from building occupants to community members. Through time, personal experience and professional growth, that idea has become the core philosophy that drives me as an architect.

Whether breaking barriers or mentoring our next generation of female leaders; building a school library in Africa or converting an old high school into affordable senior housing; creating design that fosters community or cracking the code on how design can mitigate the effects of Alzheimer’s — the purpose I’ve defined within our profession is clear. My trajectory as a young architect has been immensely gratifying, but the challenge clearly lies ahead as I focus on continued forward motion, both for myself and others who are uplifted by architecture, practiced with purpose.

02 Selected Projects

My portfolio of work exemplifies both my depth of experience and agile approach to a wide range of project types. Not only have I cultivated extensive expertise in senior living design, having designed over 30 senior living projects with more than 2000 units of housing for older adults, I bring that same level of rigorous design inquiry to affordable family housing, historic preservation, and community services for youth and persons with disabilities.

Embrace Living - Grove and Oasis Buildings Chicagoland, IL - In Progress Moderate rehab of 7 existing, affordable senior apartment buildings, with a total of 547 apartments and asso- ciated resident common areas. Buildings are spread out amongst 3 different municipalities and will be financed via Low Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC). Renovations will include much needed expansion of resident amenity spaces and accessibility upgrades throughout the units. Role: Partner-in-Charge

Tiger Senior Apartments, Paris, IL - In Progress See detailed project description in following pages. Role: Project Manager and Partner-in-Charge

Fairview Senior Apartments, Normal, IL - In Progress Apative reuse and historic preservation of an existing, 1919 era TB sanitarium to create affordable senior apartments. Role: Partner-in-Charge

Decatur Memory Care Addition, Decatur, IL - In Progress 20 unit expansion to an existing affordable, memory care supportive living community. I also designed the original building in 2012. This project will expand much needed access to affordable care for seniors suffering from dementia. Role: Partner-in-Charge

Martin Avenue Apartments, Napervile, IL - In Progress See detailed project description in following pages. Role: Project Manager and Partner-in-Charge

Ladd Senior Apartments, Ladd, IL - In Progress New construction of 40 apartment units for low-income seniors financed via LIHTC. Development will enable long-term community members to stay in the area and maintain crucial social connections. Role: Partner-in-Charge

Newton Apartments, Newton, IA - In Progress New construction of 46, apartments for families on an existing infill site via LIHTC financing. This project serves to fill a large gap in available workforce housing. Role: Partner-in-Charge

03 Selected Projects

Caledonia Senior Living, Riverside, IL - In Progress Renovation of an existing senior living sheltered care facility in order to breathe new life into the hisoric structure and enhance resident health and well-being. Role: Partner-in-Charge

UPC Seguin - Wheaton Day Center, Wheaton, IL - 2020 Adaptive reuse of an existing building, converting it into a day program space for adults with developmental disabilities. This project will bring much needed community integrated services and job training to young adults living with disabilities, allowing them to live meaningful lives while continuing to live in their community. Role: Project Manager and Partner-in-Charge

Grandbrier of Bloomingdale, Bloomingdale, IL - 2019 New construction of a three-story assisted living and memory care community with a total of 102 residential units. The project includes some unique common spaces that are open to the larger community. Role: Project Manager for Design Development phase

Travanse Senior Living Grayslake, Grayslake, IL - 2017 New construction of a three-story assisted living memory care community with 96 resident units. The design incorporates state of the art wellness features such as color tuneable LED lighting for maintenance of circadian rhythm. Role: Project Manager

St. Clara’s Rehab & Senior Care, Lincoln, IL - 2017 See detailed project description in following pages. Role: Project Manager

Memory Care Supportive Living Submissions Sites throughout Illinois - 2016 Led our internal team on the design of 18 submissions for new construction, memory care supportive living facilities across Illinois. 15 of 18 were approved in 2019 and are now moving into design phase. See detailed project description in following pages. Role: Project Manger

Evergreen Place of Orland Park, Orland Park, IL - 2016 See detailed project description in following pages. Role: Project Manager

Journey Senior Living at Rock Creek, Ankeny, IA - 2016 New Construction of a two-story assisted living and memory care community with 85 resident units. This project is located on an infill site within a residential neighborhood and strives to blend into its residential surroundings. Role: Project Architect and Project Manager

04 Selected Projects

Evergreen Place of Chillicothe, Chillicothe, IL - 2015 New construction of a two-story assisted living memory care community with 75 resident units. This project was the first to re-think the approach to resident common areas. Rather than following the tried and true method of large, centralized common areas, it instead includes dispersed common areas, with new program elements, appealing to the larger community. The design welcomes the public in, creating opportunities for new connections. Role: Project Architect

Marillac Social Center, Chicago, IL - 2014 Adaptive re-use of an existing two-story building, converting it into a family and youth center. The project also included a one-story addition housing a new full-size basket- ball court. That had been a long time dream of Marillac as they had been forced to sell a previous gym years ago. Role: Project Manager and Project Architect

The Jackson Renaissance, Davenport, IA - 2013 Adaptive reuse of the existing, historic four-story Jackson School Building into 24 affordable apartments for seniors, and construciton of a three-story addition with 24 apartments. This project also underwent a full historic tax credit restoration process and included LIHTC financing. Role: Project Architect Heritage Manor, Bloomington, IL - 2012 Renovation and addition to an existing skilled nursing facility including the addition of a physical therapy center for inpatient use. The project also includes a bonus indoor winter garden space. Turning a need for a corridor link into an opportunity to enhance the design, I suggested they expand the corridor to make a glazed winter garden space. This has now become a favorite feature of residents and staff alike and provides much needed exposure to plants and sunlight on a tight urban site. Role: Project Architect

Evergreen Place of Decatur, Decatur, IL - 2012 New construction of a three-story, affordable supportive living facility with 93 units. The project also includes a one-story, 20-unit memory care component that was one of the first of its kind in Illinois. It was designed as part of a pilot program run by the State to evaluate this new type of specialized care setting. The program was immensely successful and a second round is currently underway. Role: Project Architect

Country Health Skilled Nursing Facility, Gifford, IL - 2012 Renovation and expansion of an existing 89-bed skilled nursing facility to create a state of the art skilled nursing building while also being respectful of the existing legacy. Role: Project Architect

05 Lectures, Publications, Awards

2020 Chicago Tribune “In the world of Chicago architecture and design, the future is female”, Article by Darcell Rockett; featured Architect and Interviewee

IHC Affordable Housing Forum, Chicago, IL “Achievements in Design and Construction: resiliency, sustainability, and cost containment in affordable housing”; anelP Moderator

2019 CNU-IL - Fill the (Housing) Gap: A Missing Middle Housing Design Competition; Honorable Mention for Adaptability

EFA Design Showcase Featured Project St. Clara’s Rehab & Care

2018 IHDA/IHC IL Governor’s Conference on Affordable Housing, Chicago, IL; “Designing Housing for Independent Seniors”; Panelist

UIUC Healthcare Design Studio, Chicago, IL Midterm & Final Reviews; Jury member

IFF - Lunchtime Lecture Series Universal Design Principles; Presenter

EFA Design Showcase Featured Project White Oaks of McHenry

2017 Environments for Aging conference, Las Vegas, NV “Dementia Care Slumber Party: Observations from Overnight Stays”; Session Presenter

AIA Northeast Illinois Panel Annual Meeting, Naperville, IL; “Best Practices for Senior Living Design and Future Trends”; Panelist

Between States: Chicago Biennial Invited participant and Exhibitor Firm

2016 Senior Housing News Design Award Evergreen Senior Living Orland Park

CMAP Panel - On To 2050 Big Ideas Forum, Chicago, IL “Designing the Future: Gen X and Millennials in 2050” Panelist

Lifetime Design Charrette – Enterprise ommunitiesC Partners, Chicago, IL; Charrette facilitator

3rd Annual Senior Living Design Symposium, Aspen, CO Speaker and Invited Participant

06 Lectures, Publications, Awards

2015 Environments for Aging, Baltimore, MD “Design Evolution: A collaborative design process for a new model of memory care”; Co-presenter with Todd Wiltse

IHDA/IHC IL Governor’s Conference on Affordable Housing, Chicago, IL; “Out of the box: Evidence Informed Design”; Session presenter

Healthcare Design Magazine “Two architects share their 5-year process of building a better design for dementia care.”; Interviewee

North Shore Senior Center - Annual Meeting, Skokie, IL; “Aging in Space”; Keynote Speaker

2014 University of Illinois, School of Architecture, Champaign, IL “Therapeutic Landscapes”; Guest lecturer

Chicago Life Magazine “Aging in Place with Style”; Interviewee

Scott ountyC Preservation Award The Jackson Renaissance

2013 Environments for Aging Conference, New Orleans “Breathing new life into legacy buildings” Co-presenter with Todd Wiltse

IHDA/IHC IL Governor’s Conference on Affordable Housing, Chicago, IL; “Evidence based design – Implications for Affordable Housing Development” Speaker and Session Moderator

UIUC Arch 572 Studio Midterm and Final Reviews; Jury Member

2011 Leading Age Annual Meeting (Formally LSN), Chicago “Lighting for Seniors”; Session Presenter

GSA Annual Meeting, Boston, MA “Environmental Changes That Improve the Quality of Long Term Care”; Session Chair and Presenter

2010 AIAS/SAGE “Rethinking HOME” Design Competition Best Design

The Green House Project Design Competition Honorable Mention

07 Featured Projects

08 Evidence informed sample memory care layout

MEMORY CARE RESEARCH INITIATIVE Program: Research & Post- Beginning in 2008, and spanning the past 12 years, I have led the firm’s Occupancy Reviews efforts in the development of planning principles and design solutions for a new type of senior living environment, specialized memory care Location: Various, IL assisted living. This effort began, at a client’s request, with an in-depth Duration: 2008-Present research effort to develop a new housing typology in senior living, a specialized residential care model for people living with dementia. I Client: WJW Architects led our team in researching best practices from around the globe in Photographer: Darris Harris order to generate a set of evidence-based design principles to be used as a guide for measuring the success of the design solution.

These principles were put to the test in the first memory care community I designed, one that was part of the first memory care pilot pro- Certifying Statement gram in Illinois. The Legacy at Evergreen Place in Decatur was one of only five memory care buildings granted a license through this initial All information should be considered final and complete; it may be used for program. Since then I’ve been part of the design team on more than publication by AIA Chicago. I agree with two dozen memory care projects. As projects have been constructed the above project information. and occupied I have had the unique opportunity to conduct onsite research through a series of sleepover studies. This ongoing research and post-occupancy evaluation process has fostered the continuous

evolution of the design solutions, creating environments that draw on the latest science to effect a profound change in residents’ health. Todd Wiltse, AIA Partner; Worn Jerabek Wiltse Architects 9.10.2020

09 ecatur oom tilizaton oted by taff

esident Fireplace Winter Laundry yber oda Fenced In pa Lounge arden ooms af hoppe Porch Living ining reat Activity Fitness Outdoor alon esident Family un ooms ooms oom oom oom ourtyard itchens ooms ooms T

oom tilization esponses oom tilization esponses

Most sed paces Least sed paces

Graphic data from sleepover studies Great room at Evergreen Place of Decatur

Through this effort we have also become an and welcome to the Legacy at Orland Park. Moving into a memory care facility has the potentialHello, to be an overwhelming process. In order to ease the transition, this handout has been created industry leader in specialized memory care en- to explain how to promote a greater sense of wellbeing for your loved one during their stay at the Legacy. vironments. When the State of Illinois reopened The following furniture layout as well as an informed method of utilization can amplify the architectural design features intended to facilitate a higher level of independence, enable meaningful their Affordable Memory Care Supportive Living social engagements, reduce the risk of stress or confusion, and have a greater sense of home within the apartment. program, we were asked to design 18 different submissions for several of our repeat clients. I was

Windows maximize 1 the WJW leader for this design effort. Fifteen of exposure to daylight to 1 help regulate circadian those submissions have been granted their licens- rhythm and reduce stress. es, amounting to almost 40% of the total number Beds with a direct view of licenses granted in the state. to the toilet help to 3 2 promote independent use and reduce the risk of accidents. 2 HOUSEHOLD FEATURES 6 The development of a F F F F F F 1 ENCOURAGE PARTICIPATION IN 3 visiting area encourages FAMILIAR ACTIVITIES PROVIDE VARIETY OF FAMILIAR COMMON AREAS, I.E KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM, social engagement. 5 FAMILY ROOM, LAUNDRY, DINING 3 4 HOUSE MECH. ACTIVITY 2 2 LIVING 2 MAXIMIZE EXPOSURE TO DAYLIGHT ROOM UNRESTRICTED ACCESS TO OUTDOOR SPACE, FOUR SEASONS SUNROOM, VIEWS OUT TO GARDEN S FROM COMMON SPACES A small dressing closet STOR. 4 COVERED 3 PATIO 3 PROMOTE SOCIAL INTERACTIONS can be used to set aside 4 1 F PROVIDE A VARIETY OF SIZES AND TYPES OF SPACES FOR SOCIALIZING BOTH FOR favorite clothes to reduce 4 LARGE AND INTIMATE GROUPS 4 4 REDUCE DISRUPTIVE BEHAVIORS confusion while preparing CORRIDORS OR PATHWAYS TERMINATE IN ACTIVITY AREAS RATHER THAN W.C. J.C. RESIDENT ROOM DOOR, ELIMINATE RESTRICTED EGRESS DOORS

for the day. F F F 5 5 SUPPORT STAFF ENVIRONMENT DECENTRALIZED WORK AREAS AND MEDICATION STORAGE (ONE PER HOUSEHOLD), VIEW TO OUTDOOR AREAS FROM ALL COMMON ROOMS, ELIMINATE ACCESS TO UNSAFE AREAS (MECH. ROOMS, RESTRICTED EGRESS) Meaningful pictures and 6 CREATE SMALL GROUPS OF items in the memory RESIDENTS box help your loved one EACH HOUSEHOLD BROKEN INTO SMALLER GROUPINGS OF 8-10 RESIDENTS

to locate their room, F F

F 5 F and invokes engaging 1 5 PATIO conversations from staff 2 4 and residents. F 5 4 STOR. 3 LIVING DINING/ ROOM 1 ACTIVITY

MECH. 3 4 5 F F F F F F

6 This by no means is the only way the room must be arranged. Feel free to experiment and implement any layout which works best for you and your loved one. HOUSEHOLD PLAN NOT TO SCALE Apartments: 1, 7, 11, 15, 20 DRAFT–NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION © 2018 WORN JERABEK WILTSE ARCHITECTS, P.C. GARDANT MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS WORN JERABEK WILTSE ARCHITECTS, P.C. 535 East North Street, Suite E GARDANT MCU PROTOTYPE 401 West Superior St, Suite 400 Bradley, IL 60915 8/8/18 Chicago, IL 60654 Unit features handout for new residents and family Evidence informed design features

10 W DDW

WD WD Resident activity mapping from sleepover study

W DDW

More than People

People

D W W D

More than People

People

PRINCIPLES FOR PROMOTING INDEPENDENCE/DIGNITY/HEALTH People

1. Design to reduce stress for residents and staff.

2. Promote wellness through emphasizing a connection to nature.

3. Encourage opportunities for social engagement.

4. Provide a safe living environment.

5. Create opportunities for achievement.

6. Provide a variety of balanced sensory stimuli.

7. Encourage involvement in engaging and familiar activities.

WJW Design Principles for Memory Care Environments

Worn Jerabek Architects, PC SEC 3 - PAGE 1 EVERGREEN SENIOR LIVING Program: 76 Unit Assisted Living Evergreen Senior Living began as a testing ground for ideas developed & 40 Unit Memory Care through intensive research — and has continued as an ongoing labora- tory for ever-evolving architectural solutions with real-world impact. This Location: Orland Park, IL project is the third in a series of Assisted Living and Memory Care com- Duration: 2014-2016 munities designed for the same client. The first project in the series was one of the first affordable memory care environments in the state of Il- Client: Heritage Enterprises linois, part of a pilot program run by IL-HFS. It was also the first purpose Photographer: Darris Harris built memory care building this client had ever developed. Based on the success of the first building, they turned to WJW to design a second and third community.

Acting as the Project Architect and Project Manager for all three projects, Certifying Statement I had the unique opportunity to see the effects of design decisions in the built solution through on-site observations including in-depth post-oc- All information should be considered final and complete; it may be used for cupancy studies and sleepover studies, as well as staff interviews. I then publication by AIA Chicago. I agree with was able to utilize this evidence to push design solutions forward with the above project information. each iteration, to better meet the needs of residents and staff. Designed to encourage a wide variety of social interactions, both between campus residents and between residents and the surrounding community, the

projects welcome the outside world through both spaces for programming and architectural design features. A connection to nature, shown Todd Wiltse, AIA to have a positive effect on residents, is prioritized as well, with ample Partner; Worn Jerabek Wiltse Architects access to natural light, exterior courtyards and expansive views. 9.10.2020

12 FUTURE AUTISM DETENTION BLDG. PLAZA FUTURE CONNECTION TO PARK AUTISM BLDG. TREE LINED WALKING PATH GARDEN

PLAZA GARDEN MCU

STAFF PARKING (23)

COURT- GARDEN YARD SHARED SERVICE

PARKING LANDSCAPE SCREEN LANDSCAPE SCREEN (216 SPACES) PATIO 1-STORY MCU

3-STORY ALF

CORE MCU SERVICE PARKING

(12) LANDSCAPE BUFFER

WATERS EDGE ROAD WATERS PATIO

DROP-OFF & TREE LINED PEDESTRIAN ALF COURT- DETENTION SHUTTLE CONNECTION PARKING (12) LANDSCAPED YARD PICK-UP RESIDENT GARDEN

FUTURE 2-STORY OFFICE PARKING OFFICE BUILDING (52 SPACES)

(20,300 G.S.F.) GARDEN LANDSCAPE SCREEN

LANDSCAPE BUFFER LANDSCAPE BUFFER ALF

183rd STREET OVERALL SITE PLAN 0 50' 100' 200' OverallSCALE: 1" campus =100' plan

DRAFT–NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION PARKVIEW SENIOR LIVING © 2014 WORN JERABEK ARCHITECTS P.C. Michuda Construction, Inc. & 10758 183rd Street WORN JERABEK ARCHITECTS, P.C. Heritage Enterprises Orland Park, IL 60467 212 West Superior St, Suite 600 April 14, 2014 Chicago, IL 60654

13 SERVICE SERVICE

ALF MCU ALF MCU EXISTING SNF EXISTING SNF

FUTURE REHAB FUTURE REHAB OPTION 1 OPTION 2

- ALF AT MOST PROMINENT CORNER - MCU AT MOST PROMINENT CORNER, - FUTURE LINK TO SNF VIA MCU, MAY DOESN'T AFFORD MUCH PRIVACY CREATE SECURITY ISSUES FOR MCU - FUTURE LINK TO SNF VIA ALF - FUTURE REHAB CONNECTED TO ALF - FUTURE REHAB REMOTE FROM SNF BUT REMOTE FROM SNF AND NOT CONNECTED TO ALF - ALF AND MCU EXPANSION LIMITED - ALF AND MCU EXPANSION LIMITED - ALF IS NOT VISUALLY PROMINENT

FUTURE REHAB

ALF

ALF FUTURE EXISTING SNF REHAB EXISTING SNF SERVICE SERVICE

MCU MCU OPTION 3 OPTION 4

- FUTURE REHAB AT MOST PROMINENT - ALF AT MOST PROMINENT CORNER CORNER BUT CORNER EMPTY UNTIL BUILT - FUTURE LINK TO SNF VIA FUTURE REHAB - FUTURE LINK TO SNF VIA ALF - FUTRE REHAB DIRECTLY CONNECTED TO BOTH - FUTURE REHAB CONNECTED TO ALF BUT ALF AND SNF REMOTE FROM SNF - MCU OCCUPIES MOST PRIVATE AREA OF SITE - MCU OCCUPIES MOST PRIVATE AREA OF SITE - MULTIPLE OPTIONS FOR ALF AND MCU - MULTIPLE OPTIONS FOR ALF AND MCU EXPANSION EXPANSION SITE PLACEMENT OPTIONS NOT TO SCALE

DRAFT–NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION EVERGREEN PLACE - CHILLICOTHE © 2012 WORN JERABEK ARCHITECTS, P.C. HERITAGE ENTERPRISES Hillcrest Dr. & Stillwater Dr. WORN JERABEK ARCHITECTS, P.C. 115 W Jefferson St., Ste. 401 Chillicothe, IL 61523 212 West Superior St, Suite 600 Bloomington, IL 61702 12.28.12 Chicago, IL 60654 PRINCIPLES ADDRESSED:

SHARED 1. Future Flexibility SERVICE CORE • Phase 2 addition limits the point of connection to minimize disruption for Phase 1 residents

SERVICE 2. Limited Travel Distances ENTRANCE • Resident circulation is separate for each 2 house phase • Staff work zones are shared between 2 houses

3. Efﬁcient Infrastructure Connections • Shared service core connects to central spine • All 4 house kitchens are equidistant from service core

5. Deﬁned Exterior Spaces STAFF STAFF • Creates two smaller courtyards and a separate landscaped entry garden • Courtyards are not accessible from central commons spine VISITOR ENTRANCE 6. Visual Connectivity / Identity COURTYARD COURTYARD • Visitor entry is recessed and not visible from street

ENTRY LEGEND GARDEN RESIDENT UNITS EXTERIOR SPACE

HOUSE COMMON MAIN ENTRY POINT AREA

BUILDING COMMON HOUSE KITCHEN PHASE 1 PHASE 2 AREA (20 UNITS) (20 UNITS) PATH FROM MAIN SUPPORT KITCHEN TO HOUSE

RESIDENT INTERIOR CIRCULATION WALKING PATH MEMORY CARE - OPT. 2 SCALE: 1" = 30'

DRAFT–NOT FORSite CONSTRUCTION planning and buildingEVERGREEN PLACE layout - CHILLICOTHE diagrams © 2012 WORN JERABEK ARCHITECTS, P.C. HERITAGE ENTERPRISES Hillcrest Dr. & Stillwater Dr. WORN JERABEK ARCHITECTS, P.C. 115 W Jefferson St., Ste. 401 Chillicothe, IL 61523 212 West Superior St, Suite 600 Bloomington, IL 61702 12.28.12 Chicago, IL 60654

“This brand new facility will be life-changing for our cur- rent residents, and will provide state-of-the-art care for all who utilize our services from here on out.” - Mike Eads, Administrator

This third project had the added challenge of being part of a larger, mixed-use campus. With an eye to forward-leaning flexibility, we designed the AL/MC community to allow for future development of complementary, healthcare-oriented programs. Building on lessons learned and real world observation, this phase of the project represents the next step in truly responsive, informed architecture that improves the lives of end users.

14 ST. CLARA’S REHAB & SENIOR CARE Program: 102 Unit Skilled When the client made a decision to replace their outdated, existing Nursing Facility & Short skilled nursing facility with a new building which would support their goal of transitioning from a medical care model to a resident-centered Term Rehab Center care model, I saw an opportunity not just to design, but to spark dialog Location: Lincoln, IL that might ultimately improve the lives of St. Clara’s residents and staff. Duration: 2015-2018 Before starting the design process, I led the client team through a series Client: Heritage Enterprises of charrettes and programming discussions to establish project goals, Photographer: Darris Harris priorities and develop a list of desired features for the new building. Along the way, I was able to challenge existing notions of what care facility environments can and should be and foster consensus and anticipa- tion around what we could create together. The final design is based on Certifying Statement a household model with decentralized service and social areas in order to create a residential scale — a nurturing environment for a population All information should be considered final and complete; it may be used for that is often overlooked in skilled nursing care. publication by AIA Chicago. I agree with the above project information. Daylight streams in from a variety of sources, fostering a strong, benefi- cial connection to nature. Three living walls strengthen that connection and serve as wayfinding devices, helping residents navigate a new home

that actively supports their health and wellbeing.

Todd Wiltse, AIA This video of the residents moving into their new home highlights what Partner; Worn Jerabek Wiltse Architects a profound impact the environment can have on wellness. 9.10.2020 https://youtu.be/STgMt0J47AQ

15 4 4 FURNITURE OR BUILT-IN DESK UNIT FEATURES

3 4 4 2'-8" SEATING AREA 1 PROVIDE A HEALTHY AND SAFE ENVIRONMENT 2 -ENHANCED GRAB BARS -SHORTEN DISTANCE TO BATHROOM

2 PROMOTE INTERACTIONS WITH 2 TV VISITORS AND STAFF 3' W X 2' D CLOSET -VISITING AREA WITHIN ROOM TV 3 3 PROVIDE SPACE FOR 30" X 60" ROLL- IN SHOWER PERSONAL ACTIVITIES 5 -SPACE FOR IN-ROOM DINING OR ACTIVITIES SLIDING BARN 20'-2" DOOR BATHROOM MAXIMIZE ACCESS TO DAYLIGHT STORAGE 4 1 -WINDOW DIRECT CONNECTION TO 1 CONTINUOUS WINDOW FOR EACH BED GRAB BAR AT TOILET, VANITY & SHOWER 5 PROVIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR GROSS AREA 1 1 PERSONALIZATION PRIVATE UNIT -BUILT-IN SHELVES OR DISPLAY SPACE A: 345 sq ft -AREA FOR PERSONAL FURNITURE NET AREA PRIVATE UNIT A: 324 sq ft 6 6 ENABLES OBSERVATION AND 6 16'-1" 16'-1" STAFF ACCESS -VISUAL CONTROL OF BED AND/OR BATHROOM -SPACE FOR STAFF TO STORE SUPPLIES Resident unit PRIVATEevidence ROOM based - OPTIONdesign featuresE E SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"

DRAFT–NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION St. Clara's Skilled Nursing Facility © 2015 WORN JERABEK WILTSE ARCHITECTS, P.C. Heritage Enterprises Castle Manor Drive WORN JERABEK WILTSE ARCHITECTS, P.C. 115 W. Jefferson St., Ste. 401 Lincoln, IL 62656 212 West Superior St, Suite 600 Bloomington, IL 61702 09.02.15 Chicago, IL 60654 16 17 19 RESIDENTS

19 N RESIDENTS 15 RESIDENTS SERVICE

LONG LTC REHAB- TERM N 15 TO- COMMONS RESIDENTS CARE COMMUNITY HOME COMMONS

19 RESIDENTS N

PHYSICAL THERAPY 19 RESIDENTS

OVERALL PROGRAM DIAGRAM NOT TO SCALE

Program diagrams

18 MARTIN AVENUE APARTMENTS Program: 190 Unit Affordable How do you simultaneously preserve a precious sliver of housing for Senior Apartments extremely low-income seniors in a desirable suburb; find a way to expand that access with more units; operate within a constricted budget Location: Naperville, IL and pacify a less-than-welcoming zoning board? Martin Avenue Apart- Duration: 2016-Present ments answers all those questions. Over the past 4 years, I have shep- herded this project through a very challenging zoning process and man- Client: Naperville Elderly Homes aged a complex Ownership and Contractor team made up of multiple & Evergreen Realty joint venture partnerships. At the project’s outset, I was challenged by Photographer: Heidi Wang the Ownership team to leverage their very limited renovation resources in a way that maximizes the impact on resident quality of life. They also challenged me to increase access to additional seniors in need by designing an addition that would maximize the number of units without Certifying Statement sacrificing the existing outdoor amenity space that had been the center of the community. All information should be considered final and complete; it may be used for publication by AIA Chicago. I agree with The resulting design solution utilizes every square foot of the existing the above project information. building to create an open, airy and welcoming space for residents and visitors. The new addition is seamlessly integrated into the existing community, maintaining the feeling of a comprehensive campus rather than

a piecemeal solution. In order to facilitate that connection, I reimagined a standard linking corridor, designing a connecting space with a solar- Todd Wiltse, AIA ium and bistro, that functions as the new heart of the community. The Partner; Worn Jerabek Wiltse Architects outdoor courtyard has not only been preserved but will be enhanced 9.10.2020 with gathering spaces for the entire community to use.

19 Entry after renovation

Before Renovation

“The renovation and expansion of NEH will not only ensure that existing seniors will be well-served for the next 40 years,” but the new homes “also help fill the critical shortage of quality, affordable senior housing in Naperville and surrounding communities.” -Dave Weeks, President of the Board, NEH

New resident courtyard

20 Reception after renovation

Before Renovation

Rendering of new addition

21 TIGER SENIOR APARTMENTS Program: 40 Unit Affordable An unused high school building near the center of the small town of Senior Apartment Units Paris, Illinois, might not seem like a place of opportunity at first glance. But my client saw things differently, planning a redevelopment of the Location: Paris, IL former school into apartments for low income seniors via the LIHTC pro- Duration: 2016-Present gram. It was clear to me that the building was well suited for conversion to apartment units. I was drawn to not only the graceful historic details, Client: Laborers’ Home high ceilings, large windows and ample common areas in the form of Development Corp. the gymnasium and auditorium but the inherent possibilities the proj- Photographer: Heidi Wang ect offered. Situated in the city center, the location offered walkability to downtown businesses and the public library. The building, built in 1909, had been the high school serving the entire town of Paris up until five years prior to the project, meaning that it held an outsize place in the life of the community — and that many potential residents would have attended school there themselves.

That kind of continuity within the community was appealing, though the project also came with extreme challenges: accessibility, energy effi- ciency and designing units to fit within the building’s unique footprint. Certifying Statement Midway through the design process, the Ownership team threw another curveball when they decided to pursue an additional source of funding All information should be considered through the federal historic tax credit program. In addition, the project final and complete; it may be used for publication by AIA Chicago. I agree with was one of the first historic preservation projects in the State of Illinois to the above project information. be eligible to apply for a newly created state historic tax credit program, and became one of only five projects to be awarded those credits. Luck- ily, our approach to the design process was focused on sensitivity to the historic fabric, so meeting additional design requirements was relatively easy. With the added funding, we’re able to preserve some of the more Todd Wiltse, AIA intricate details that exist within the building, and install new fixtures Partner; Worn Jerabek Wiltse Architects and materials that live up to the building’s historic fabric, and the com- 9.10.2020 munity’s rich memories of this reimagined place.

22 “This is a great opportunity that will bring quality senior housing to the area while saving a local landmark that had an uncertain future, Tiger Senior Apartments will go a long way to meet the growing demand for affordable senior housing in Edgar County, and we’re grateful to have had the city’s support as our partners worked to preserve this piece of neighborhood history.”

- IHDA Executive Director Kristin Faust

23 “This building of over 100 years old will be one of the greatest senior affordable living houses in the state of Illinois, I promise,” Mayor Smith said. “People in this community cannot wait to sign up to move in.” - Mayor of Paris, IL

NEW STAIR/EXIT LANDING AND STAIR DOWN TO 1ST FLOOR NEW WINDOW WELL, TYP. -EXCAVATE AND APPLY SPARY- APPLIED WATERPROOFING TO FOUNDATION WALL +2'-2 1/2"

NEW WINDOW UP WITH LOWERED DEMO FLOOR SLAB AT PERIMETER. SILL AT 3'-6" A.F.F. INSTALL NEW PERFORATED DRAINTILE -SEE SECTIONS

RE F

DEMO FLOOR SLAB AT PERIMETER. 1 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM INSTALL NEW PERFORATED DRAINTILE -SEE SECTIONS TYPE C TYPE C TYPE A A: 704 sq ft NEW WOOD A: 706 sq ft A: 573 sq ft STAIRCASE TO 2ND FLOOR

NEW DEMISING WALL WHERE INDICATED, TYP.

F F DEMO FLOOR SLAB FOR RE RE 2 BEDROOM UNDERGROUND PLUMBING -1'-6"

TYPE B RE RE F F A: 800 sq ft W DR WINDOWS -NEW LVT FLOORING REQUIRE -NEW SEMI-PENDANT LIGHTING LOWERED SILL. NEW SILL TO BE 3'-6" A.F.F. ADAPT.

F RE STUDIO STUDIO EXIST. STEEL NEW FIBERGLASS WINDOWS TYP. TYPE A COLUMNS, TYP. TYPE A RE F A: 566 sq ft NEW RAMP TO GRADE A: 568 sq ft ELEVATION GYMNASIUM / AREA SHOWN SHADED TO 1 BEDROOM BE BUILT UP TO MEET COMMUNITY EXTERIOR GRADE 1 BEDROOM TYPE A NEW FIBERGLASS WINDOWS TYP. ROOM EXIST. RAMP TO TYPE A A: 570 sq ft REMAIN NEW INSULATED SOLID A: 4,931 sq ft A: 616 sq ft CORE METAL DOOR

F RE GYMNASIUM/COMMUNITY ROOM: PAINT ALL WALLS AND WOOD STORAGE/ PANELING, COLOR BY ARCH. UP - EXIST FLOORING TO REMAIN EXIST. WINDOW ELECTRICAL WELL, TO REMAIN, TYP. NEW METAL STAIR AND LANDING NEW INSULATED METAL SOLID TRASH EXISTING BOILER ROOM CORE DOOR (NO WORK) WATER/FIRE PUMP ELECTRICAL A: 388 sq ft A: 635 sq ft

STORAGE LOCKERS, TYP. -2 BED. LOCKER = 135 CU.FT. -1 BED./STUDIO LOCKER = 81 CU.FT. -NEW LVT FLOORING AT 1ST DEMO AND CAP OFF EXIST. KITCHEN PLUMBING -NEW SHEET VINYL FLOORING TO BE INSTALLED FLOOR CORRIDORS -PREP FLOOR PER MANUF. REQUIREMENTS. FLOOR 1 NEW TRASH CUTE AND DUMPSTER 2 BEDROOM ELEVATOR 0'-0" TYPE A NEW 3000 LB. DOUBLE- EXIST. STAIR TO REMAIN EXIST. STAIR TO REMAIN NEW LVT FLOORING TO BE INSTALLED ENTRANCE ELEVATOR IN LOBBY -NEW HANDRAILS TO MEET ACCESSIBILITY -NEW HANDRAILS TO MEET -PREP FLOOR PER MANUF. REQUIREMENTS. A: 584 sq ft NEWDEMO 8" CMU FLOOR SHAFT SLAB AT REQUIREMENTS ACCESSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS PERIMETER. INSTALL -PATCH TERRAZZO AS REQUIRED -PATCH TERRAZZO AS REQURIED NEWNEW WOOD PERFORATED STAIRS WITH ACCESSIBLEDRAINTILE RAILING

- DOWN-SEE TO SECTIONS FLOOR 1

UP UP

F NEW WOOD BALUSTER AT RE RE RE NEW WOOD STAIR F F W DR LANDING OVERLOOKING DR W - UP TO LEVEL 1 1/2 UP ELEV. LOBBY

ELEV. RE MEN'S WOMEN'S BUILDING NEW WALL RE STORAGE W/C W/C

A DN

A5.1 F

F ADAPT. RE SENSORY MAINTENANCE F FITNESS ROOM EXIST. STAIR TO REMAIN FLOOR 1 1/2 -FITNESS EQUIP. BY J.C. OWNER UNOCCUPIED LOBBY/LOUNGEUNOCCUPIED 1 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM COMM. GYM LOBBY ON STAIRS ABOVE SPACE SPACE TYPE A TYPE A FLOOR 1 1/2 TYPE A TYPE A KITCHEN +5'-0" A: 567 sq ft A: 798 sq ft A: 806 sq ft A: 567 sq ft

UP EXIST. DEMISING WALL TO REMAIN, TYP.

- HATCHED AREA RAISED NEW FLUSH STOOP- HATCHED TO AREA RAISED ABOVE FLOOR 1 LEVEL CREATE ACCESSIBLEABOVE ENTRY FLOOR 1 LEVEL NEW WINDOWS WITH LOWERED SILL HEIGHT, TYP. EAST FACADE NEW WINDOWS WITH LOWERED SILL HEIGHT, TYP. EAST FACADE DEMO FLOOR SLAB AT PERIMETER. -SEE FLOOR 1 1/2 PLAN -SEE FLOOR 1 1/2 PLAN -NEW SILL HEIGHT TO BE 3'-6" A.F.F. -NEW SILL HEIGHT TO BE 3'-6" A.F.F. INSTALL NEW PERFORATED DRAINTILE -EXCAVATE AND PROVIDE WELLS AROUND WINDOWS FOR DETAILS IN THIS AREA FOR DETAILS IN THIS AREA -EXCAVATE AND PROVIDE WELLS AROUND WINDOWS -SEE SECTIONS -APPLY SPRAY-APPLIED WATERPROOFING TO FOUNDATION WALLS -APPLY SPRAY-APPLIED WATERPROOFING TO FOUNDATION WALLS B A5.1

1ST FLOOR PLAN - PROPOSED N A SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

NOTE: SHADED WALLS ARE EXISTING AND TO REMAIN. OUTLINE WALLS ARE NEW.

DRAFT–NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION TIGER SENIOR APARTMENTS © 2017 WORN JERABEK WILTSE ARCHITECTS, P.C. Laborer's Home Development Corporation 29 S. MAIN ST. WORN JERABEK WILTSE ARCHITECTS, P.C. 1 N. Old Capital Plaza, Suite 525 Paris, IL 61944 401 West Superior St, Suite 400 Springﬁeld, IL 62701 9/26/17 Chicago, IL 60654

SEAL EXIST. DOOR OPENING TO BRIDGE

EXIST. WINDOW IN EXIST. MASONRY OPENING, TYP. DN

NEW WINDOW IN NEW MASONRY OPENING, TYP. NEW WOOD STAGE -SHOWN DARK STAIRCASE TO 1ST FLOOR STAGE: EXISTING STAGE TO REMAIN AS IS. NO WORK THIS AREA. 1 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM TYPE C TYPE C A: 722 sq ft A: 722 sq ft +15'-3"

NEW SKYLIGHTS ABOVE

F F +12'-0" RE RE (NEW VAULTED RE RE F CEILING ABOVE IN F CORRIDOR/ COMMON SPACE SHOWN SHADED) NEW WINDOW IN NEW MASONRY OPENING, TYP. -SHOWN DARK 1 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM TYPE G EXIST. WINDOW IN EXIST. TYPE G MASONRY OPENING, TYP. A: 585 sq ft -ALL EXIST. GYMNASIUM A: 585 sq ft WINDOWS TO REMAIN NEW SKYLIGHTS ABOVE NEW MTL. EGRESS STAIRS AND LANDING -EXIT AT FLOOR 2 1/2 TO GRADE AUDITORIUM A: 4,436 sq ft

-NEW LVT FLOORING DN -NEW SEMI-PENDANT LIGHTING GYMNASIUM OPEN BELOW

EXIST. FLOOR NEW CLOTHES SLOPES CD 1 BEDROOM WASHER/DRYERS BY 1 BEDROOM OWNER TYPE A CD -PROVIDE REQUIRED TYPE A PLUMBING AND ELEC. A: 636 sq ft CD A: 615 sq ft AUDITORIUM: EXISTING AUDITORIUM TO RESIDENT STORAGE REMAIN AS IS. NO WORK THIS ROOM CD CLOSET, TYP.

WITH THE EXCEPTION OF NEW

F F

ENTRANCE DOOR AS SHOWN. W

LAUNDRY/STORAGE W

+14'-6" NEW PLAM COUNTER W/PLAM W NEW INFILL WALL AND SUPPORT BRACKETS RE NEW DOOR AT RE -ACCESSIBLE SINK

AUDITORIUM ENTRANCE W STORAGE

EXIST. STAIR TO REMAIN STORAGE LOCKERS, TYP. NEW CONCRETE STAIR EXISTING DOOR TO SEAL EXIST. OPENING -NEW WOOD HANDRAILS -2 BED. LOCKER = 135 EXIST. STAIR TO REMAIN NEW CONCRETE STAIR REMAIN, TYP. -NEW HANDRAILS TO -DOWN- UP TO TOFLOOR FLOOR 2 1/2 2 TO MEET ACCESSIBILITY CU.FT. W/C +11'-8" REQUIREMENTS AND TO MEET ACCESSIBILITY DN EXIST. STAIR TO REMAIN EXIST WOOD DOORS TO REMAIN -1 BED./STUDIO LOCKER NEW TRASH -NEW HANDRAILS TO MEET -CLEAN AND RESTAIN MATCH EXISTING STYLE = 81 CU.FT. REQUIREMENTS +11'-8" SALVAGED DOOR IN CHUTE CLOSET -PATCH TERRAZZO AS ACCESSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS NEW OPENING, TYP. -PATCH TERRAZZO AS REQUIRED REQUIRED +14'-6"

RE RE F F OFFICE DR W W DR

A: 341 sq ft ELEV. RE PLAM COUNTER RE W/PLAM SUPPORT BRACKETS A

A5.1 F

LOBBY/LOUNGE F LOBBY/OFFICE: ADAPT. -NEW LIGHTING DN SENSORY -EXIST. TERRAZZO FLOORING TO REMAIN 1 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM TYPE A TYPE A TYPE A TYPE A A: 585 sq ft A: 823 sq ft LOBBY A: 826 sq ft A: 585 sq ft +8'-8"

LOBBY: EXISTING WALL TILES TO REMAIN, CLEAN AND REGROUT AS REQUIRED -EXISTING WINDOWS OVER INNER LOBBY WOOD DOORS TO REMAIN, PAINT MULLIONS AND SCRAPE CLEAN GLAZING PORCH B A5.1 NEW ALUMINUM STOREFRONT DOOR WITH HALF CIRCLE LITE ABOVE, TYP. -SEE ELEVS.

NEW METAL HANDRAILSHANDRAILS, TYP. -INSTALL PER ACCESSIBILITY SPECIFICATIONS

2ND FLOOR PLAN - PROPOSED N A SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0"

NOTE: SHADED WALLS ARE EXISTING AND TO REMAIN. OUTLINE WALLS ARE NEW.

EXIST. ROOF BELOW TO REMAIN -SEE ROOF PLAN 1 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM TYPE E TYPE E A: 752 sq ft A: 816 sq ft

EXIST. ROOF RIDGE LINES, TYP.

F RE

ADAPT. 1 BEDROOM STUDIO TYPE D TYPE D A: 602 sq ft A: 504 sq ft

F RE REMOVE LOCKERS BOTH SIDES RE OF F F CORRIDOR SEAL EXISTING DOOR RE OPENING

EXIST. ATTIC ACCESS STUDIO DOOR TO REMAIN STUDIO 1 BEDROOM AUDITORIUM TYPE A OPEN TO BELOW TYPE B TYPE B A: 523 sq ft A: 523 sq ft A: 655 sq ft

STORAGE/

F F 1 BEDROOM F 1 BEDROOM ELECTRICAL

TYPE B RE

TYPE B RE NEW RAMP AT 1:12 A: 585 sq ft

SLOPE, HANDRAILS A: 609 sq ft RE

EACH SIDE. RE

RE F

EXIST. STAIR TO REMAIN EXIST. STAIR TO REMAIN EXISTING DOOR -NEW HANDRAILS TO MEET EXIST. WINDOW IN EXIST. +24'-4" SLOPE -NEW WOOD HANDRAILS TO MEET MASONRY OPENING, TYP. DOWN +23'-11" TO REMAIN, TYP. ACCESSIBILITY STORAGE LOCKERS, TYP. EXIST. STAIR TO REMAIN ACCESSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS AND TO -2 BED. LOCKER = 135 F W DR MATCH EXISTING STYLE REQUIREMENTS STUDIO -NEW HANDRAILS TO MEET ACCESSIBILITY SALVAGED DOOR IN -PATCH TERRAZZO AS CU.FT. -1 BED./STUDIO LOCKER REQUIREMENTS NEW OPENING, TYP. EXIST. DEMISING WALL TO NEW TRASH REQUIRED TYPE D -PATCH TERRAZZO AS REQUIRED = 81 CU.FT.

REMAIN, TYP. CHUTE CLOSET A: 455 sq ft RE

RE RE F F DR W W DR

ELEV. RE RE NEW DEMISING WALL RE F WHERE INDICATED, TYP. RE F A RE

A5.1

F F F NEW WINDOW IN NEW F MASONRY OPENING, TYP. ADAPT. 2 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM RE STUDIO STUDIO TYPE C TYPE F 1 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM STUDIO 2 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM TYPE C TYPE E A: 960 sq ft A: 721 sq ft TYPE A TYPE A TYPE D TYPE A TYPE A A: 516 sq ft A: 587 sq ft A: 585 sq ft A: 849 sq ft A: 507 sq ft A: 849 sq ft A: 585 sq ft

INFILL EXIST. STAIR OPENING W/ NEW ONE-HOUR RATED FLOOR ASSEMBLY TO MATCH EXIST. 3RD FLOOR PLAN - PROPOSED N A SCALE: 1/8" = 1'-0" B A5.1

NOTE: SHADED WALLS ARE EXISTING AND TO REMAIN. OUTLINE WALLS ARE NEW.

24 ART ON SEDGWICK Program: Community Art Center Charlie Branda was a longtime, devoted resident of Chicago’s Old Town Location: Chicago, IL neighborhood, with a dream to give her community something it sorely lacked: a place for children of different backgrounds and socioeconom- Duration: 2012-2013 ic status to come together and form friendships. Her dream was an art Client: Art on Sedgwick center, which she believed would provide those vital connections. I led a team of volunteers in the creation of a concept design for a neighbor- Photographer: Albert Wang / hood art center with a target location on Sedgwick that borders an area Charlie Branda of extreme income disparity.

Our team ran a series of community engagement meetings to help solidify community support, define a mission for the art center and develop a list of desired activities and art modalities that the center would Certifying Statement house. We then developed a schematic design package that the client could use for fundraising, detailing the renovation of a vacant storefront All information should be considered final and complete; it may be used for space in the neighborhood. Using that intial schematic material, Charlie publication by AIA Chicago. I agree with was able to set up a temporary storefront while fundraising for a perma- the above project information. nent home for the art center.

She was successful in her mission, and the center, Art on Sedgwick, has

now been operational and thriving for over 6 years. Charlie’s dream of bringing people together in the pursuit of art has become a reality. Visit Heidi Wang, AIA their website for additional information. http://www.artonsedgwick.org Partner; Worn Jerabek Wiltse Architects 9.10.2020

25 Old Town art center project Architecture for Humanity 1402 . 1408 North Sedwick Street . Chicago . Illinois . 60614

Community charrette Community charrette Downtown Chicago AerialIntroduction view of Old Town,Site informationmedium household income: Medium household income in Old Town

ART ON SEDGWICK LOCATION Source: http://www.city-data.com/neighborhood/Old-Town-Chicago-IL.html Mapping median income in Old Town neighborhood

“Our neighborhood art center will be an attractive, inviting, community oriented, self-sustaining art and activity center. We’ll use our resources and imagination to create a space that feels inviting and safe.”

-Mission Statement of Art on Sedgwick

Community member collage of art center

INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAMS INFRASTRUCTURE

STORAGE

- MOST STORAGE AT HIGHER HIGHER AT STORAGE MOST -

-ABILITY TO SHRINK/EXPAND TO -ABILITY

GALLERY

- ADAPATBLE TO SPACE SPACE TO ADAPATBLE -

WAITING/DROP-OFF CONNECTIVITY

OFFICE - HIGH VISIBILITY / / VISIBILITY HIGH - ADJACENCIES

RECEPTION -MINIMAL INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE -MINIMAL

GALLERY (7) PERFORMANCE

CLUB MEETINGS (8) MEETINGS CLUB

A FLEXIBILITY -HIGH

STUDIO L THEATER (3) THEATER

-MINIMAL INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE -MINIMAL

SPACE L PURPOSE STORE

E (6) DANCE

FLEX R MULTI- Y (14) MUSIC

CREATIVE WRITING (2) WRITING CREATIVE

COMPUTER GRAPHICS (8) GRAPHICS COMPUTER

PERFORM DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY (11) PHOTOGRAPHY DIGITAL STUDIO GREET

VIDEO MAKING (6) MAKING VIDEO FIXED MEET & & MEET

Y R (4) CARTOONS

L (6) FASHION

DRAWING (9) DRAWING

(4) MACHE PAPER

Y R E L L A G

-MODERATE FLEXIBILITY -MODERATE

MIXED-MEDIA (4) MIXED-MEDIA

-MODERATE INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE -MODERATE

PRINTMAKING (1) PRINTMAKING

PAINTING (10) PAINTING

CLAY ARTS (4) ARTS CLAY -LOW FLEXIBILITY -LOW

POTTERY - WHEEL BASED (19) BASED WHEEL - POTTERY -INTENSE INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE -INTENSE

PROGRAM ELEMENTS PROGRAM

Multipurpose space floor plan floor space Multipurpose

481402 1408

N. Sedgwick Sedgwick N.

Design Overview Design Floor Plan 1408 N. Sedgwick N. 1408 Plan Floor

Sedgwick on Art Humanity for Architecture 1402 . 1408 North Sedgwick Street . Chicago . Illinois . 60614 . Illinois . Chicago . Street Sedgwick North 1408 . 1402 Certifying Statement

I agree that this entry meets the requirements as stated in the Call for Entries. I verify that the entry is entirely the work of those listed in this form.

Heidi Wang, AIA Partner; Worn Jerabek Wiltse Architects 9.10.2020

HEIDI WANG AIA, EDAC, LEED AP 2020 AIA DUBIN FAMILY YOUNG ARCHITECT AWARD