BATES SMART CURRICULUM VITAE 1

EDUCATION SYNOPSIS // University of Born in , Tim undertook his Bachelor of Architecture architectural education at the University of (First Class Honours) Canberra and the . // University of Canberra He was short-listed for the best final Bachelor of Applied Science year architectural design student and (Environmental Design) graduated with first class honours in 1998. His formative years as a younger architect PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS were spent at Jackson Clements Burrows // Registered Architect, ARBV where he worked on many award winning // Committee for Melbourne, Future Focus residential projects. After becoming a Group Graduate 2008-09 registered architect, Tim relocated to London and worked for the highly respected TIM LESLIE // Founding President Melbourne Open British firm Allies and Morrison, undertaking B Arch (Hons), B App Sc (Env Des) House a number of key projects including the Studio Director PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE residential conversion of Arsenal’s Highbury Prior to joining Bates Smart: Stadium and the conversion of the Pimlico Army Barracks into the New Chelsea // Allies and Morrison Architects, London College of Art and Design. Upon returning // Jackson Clements Burrows Architects, to in 2006, Tim joined Bates Melbourne Smart and by 2008 was promoted to the // Daryl Jackson Architects, Melbourne role of Associate Director. He has focused Tim joined Bates Smart in 2006, became predominately on developing a wide range an Associate Director in 2008 and a Studio of new projects, and is highly regarded for Director in 2013. his architectural integrity, leadership and tenacity. Tim’s design rigour, interpersonal and presentation skills are a key element to ensuring his projects reach the highest standard. In addition to his work at Bates Smart, Tim is a regular guest critic at universities and has been a juror for the AIA Awards. In 2006, Tim was the founding president of Open House Melbourne, a not for profit event promoting architecture and buildings of significance to the public. This event attracts over 100,000 visits annually and has become a key event in the Melbourne calendar, the success of which lies in part to Tim’s insight into architecture and how to communicate its worth to others. In addition, Tim also curates an annual architectural speaker series. BATES SMART CURRICULUM VITAE 2

PROJECT EXPERIENCE CIVIC RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL //Australian Embassy, Washington, USA //Collins House, Melbourne //161 Collins Street, Melbourne // East Submission, //Walmer Street, Park, Melbourne //171 Collins Street, Melbourne Melbourne //150 Clarendon Street, East Melbourne //Melbourne Quarter Design Competition, //Australian Embassy Design Competition, //35 Spring Street, Melbourne Melbourne Jakarta //56 Clarendon Street, Melbourne //288 Exhibition Street, Melbourne WORKPLACE Design Competition with NBBJ (USA) //140 King Street, Melbourne //IRM Interiors, 140 King Street, Melbourne //1 Rathdowne Street, Carlton, Melbourne //447 Collins Street Design Competition, //Charter Hall, 1 Nicholson Street, Melbourne Melbourne //Ringwood Station Transit Centre //Corrs Chambers Westgarth, 567 Collins Residential Tower Feasibility, Ringwood //685 La Trobe Street, Docklands Street, Melbourne //Y4 Collins Street, Docklands Prior to joining Bates Smart: MIXED USE //1 Nicholson Street, Melbourne //Highbury Stadium Conversion, London, //300 George Street, United Kingdom, Allies and Morrison //1 Spring Street, Melbourne HEALTH //Yeomans, Cowes, United Kingdom, Allies //555 Collins Street, Melbourne //Bendigo Hospital, Bendigo and Morrison //Chadstone Offices, Melbourne //New Clinical Building, Cabrini Hospital, //Abito, Victoria Street Apartments, Fitzroy, //Freshwater Place 3, Tower 28, Southbank Malvern Melbourne, Jackson Clements Burrows //Media House, Melbourne //The Royal Children’s Hospital, Parkville //River Street Terraces, South Yarra, //1 Carrington Street Design Competition, Melbourne, Jackson Clements Burrows HOSPITALITY //Charter House, Bank Place, Melbourne, //Foundry Design Competition, 399 Bourke //Melbourne Airport Rooftop, Melbourne Jackson Clements Burrows Street, Melbourne //Crown Queens Wharf Competition, //Little Kent Street, Richmond, //ATO Dandenong Design Competition, Brisbane Jackson Clements Burrows Melbourne //Crown Perth Design Competition, Perth //Tiuna Grove, Elwood, //South East Water HQ Submission, Prior to joining Bates Smart: Jackson Clements Burrows Dandenong, Melbourne //Octagonal Lounge, Moonee Valley Racing //Raheen Drive, Kew, //300 George Street Submission, Brisbane Club, Melbourne, Jackson Clements Jackson Clements Burrows Prior to joining Bates Smart: Burrows //Mercer Road, Armadale, Jackson Clements Burrows //Bankside 2+3, Offices and Retail, EDUCATION Southwark Street, London //University of Melbourne, Melbourne School //Cape Schanck, Mornington Peninsula, of Engineering Masterplan, Melbourne Jackson Clements Burrows //Scotch College Science Centre Design Prior to joining Bates Smart: Competition, Melbourne // Moonee Valley Race Course, Prior to joining Bates Smart: The Undercroft // Chelsea College of Art and Design, URBAN RENEWAL University of the Arts, London //Royal Botanical Gardens, Melbourne //Wesley College, St Kilda Rd, Melbourne, //North Wharf, Docklands Daryl Jackson Architects //Wesley College, Clunes, Daryl Jackson Architects BATES SMART CURRICULUM VITAE 3

AWARDS //Property Council of Australia/Rider Levett //City of Melbourne, Melbourne Awards Bucknall Innovation & Excellence Awards: Winner, Open House Melbourne, Project Control Group Award for Best Contribution to City Profile, 2012 Workplace Project //Australian Institue of Architects, Special //Property Council of Australia Regional Award for Architecture in the Media, Tim Awards (Vic): Victorian Development of Leslie and Open House Melbourne, 2012 the Year //Melbourne Design Awards, Design Event, Chelsea College of Art and Design, Open House Melbourne 1998, short-listed, London SJB Design Prize (best final-year designer). //Bronze, Green Apple Awards for Built 2012 Environment and Architectural Heritage, / Dean’s Honours Award , Melbourne 2007 University, 1998 Abito Apartments, Fitzroy / Honorarium + prize, Marion Mahony Griffin //UDIA, Medium Density Development Measured Drawing Competition, 1995 Award, 2006 288 Exhibition Street, Melbourne River Street Terraces, South Yarra, //American Institute of Architects (Los Melbourne Angeles), Next LA Award, Citation Award, //RAIA Victorian Architectural Awards – 2015 (in conjunction with NBBJ) Residential Multiple Award, 2006 171 Collins Street Kew House, Raheen Drive, Kew, //(inside) IDEA Award for Public Space, 2014 Melbourne //Urban Taskforce Awards, Sustainability //RAIA Victorian Architectural Award - Development Award, 2014 Residential Architectural Award, 2004 //United Nations Association of Australia //High Commendation, ASI Steel Awards, World Environment Day Awards, Hanson’s Victoria & Tasmania, 2004 Green Building Award, 2014 Armadale House, Mercer Rd, Armadale, //Asia Pacific Property Awards, Best Melbourne Commercial High Rise Development, 2014 //Runner up, Belle | Saab House of the Year //Asia Pacific Property Awards, Best Office Award, 2004 Development, 2014 Richmond Townhouses, Little Kent //Australian Property Institute’s Pinnacle PR Street, Melbourne Environmental Development Award, 2013 //Winner, Dulux Colour Awards Residential //Illuiminating Engineers Society Excellence Interior, 2003 Award for foyer/atrium/lift lobby, 2013 Elwood Residence, Tiuna Grove, Elwood, Media House, Melbourne Melbourne //Property Council of Australia/Rider Levett //City of Port Phillip, Design Awards, Best Bucknall Innovation & Excellence Awards: Residential Extension, 2002 Australian Development of the Year //Property Council of Australia/Rider Levett Bucknall Innovation & Excellence Awards: Colliers International Award for Best Office Development

Christopher L. Kabatt PRINCIPAL ASSOCIATE

Mr. Kabatt is a registered professional engineer with over 20 years of EDUCATION experience in traffic, parking and transportation planning and engineering. Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering; He has provided expert testimony and presented in front of various boards The Pennsylvania State University and commissions as well as citizen groups. Mr. Kabatt has worked for private developers, institutions and public sector clients. SPECIALTIES  Expert Testimony EXPERIENCE  Transportation Impact Studies  Parking Analysis and Design  Site Access and Circulation Studies EXPERT TESTIMONY: Provided expert testimony in front of the  Speed Studies Montgomery County, Maryland Zoning Hearing Examiner and Planning Board,  Transportation Demand Management and the Washington, D.C. Board of Zoning Adjustment and the Zoning Plans  Design Plans – Traffic Signals, Signing Commission. and Marking, and MOT

TRANSPORTATION IMPACT STUDIES: Conducted numerous PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATIONS transportation impact studies for large and small residential, commercial, and Registered Professional Engineer: mixed-use projects in the Washington metropolitan area. This includes  Delaware evaluation of a projects impact on surrounding bicycle, pedestrian and  Maryland  Virginia vehicular infrastructure. He prepared reports in support of rezoning,  Washington, D.C. subdivisions, site plan approvals, special exceptions, and comprehensive plan and proffered condition amendments. His work includes experience in PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C. Institute of Transportation Engineers

Urban Land Institute PARKING ANALYSIS AND DESIGN: Managed parking needs, feasibility, variances, and shared-use studies for commercial and residential developers. NAIOP, Northern Virginia Chapter Designed and evaluated various parking garages related to site configuration, functional design, access control and design, revenue control, and management techniques.

SITE ACCESS STUDIES: Prepared analyses for several projects documenting the need for and justification of proposed driveways. The analysis included evaluation of pedestrian impacts, parking impacts, sight distance, driveway spacing, swept area diagrams and loading management plans.

SPEED STUDIES: Conducted and oversaw studies to determine the proper speed limit on primary and secondary roadways.

TRAFFIC SIGNAL WARRANT STUDIES: Conducted and oversaw traffic signal warrant studies in Maryland and Virginia. The studies included evaluating traffic data, accidents, sight distances, delay surveys, pedestrian patterns and the warrants listed in the Manual on

Uniform Traffic Control Devices to evaluate the need for traffic signals or alternative intersection control.

INTERCHANGE JUSTIFICATION STUDIES: Conducted studies for modifying existing interchanges and for new interchanges on interstate highways and primary state routes

TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT PLANS: Developed transportation demand management plans, including group riding, flexible work hour, transit and other strategies to encourage non-auto modes of transportation, for development project and private schools in Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C.

LOADING MANAGEMENT PLANS: Prepared loading management plans for residential, office, and mixed-use developments to ensure that proposed loading activities could be adequately accommodated without negatively impacting traffic operations on the surrounding transportation network.

DESIGN PLANS: Prepared numerous traffic signal designs for new installation and modifications to existing installations, signing and marking plans and maintenance of traffic plans. He has also prepared conceptual intersection improvement plans typically in conjunction with pedestrian and vehicular mitigation measures.

440 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20001 Tel: (202) 393-1199 Email: emily.eig@ traceries.com

EMILY HOTALING EIG President and Chief Executive Officer

Emily Eig is the founder and president of EHT Traceries, a women-owned company incorporated in Maryland and headquartered in Washington, D.C. As the head of EHT Traceries, she combines management of a fifteen- person firm with her work as an architectural historian and preservation consultant. Her technical knowledge is focused on late 19th- and 20th-century buildings and site/campus planning and includes a thorough understanding of current historic preservation issues. Her work with federal and local architecture is well known and she has worked in the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, New York, Texas, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Illinois, Michigan, and Hawaii. Further, through her role as the head of EHT Traceries since 1989, she has participated in an exceptional number of preservation-related projects around the country.

AREA OF RESPONSIBILITY & COMMITMENT TO EACH PROJECT

Ms. Eig specializes in public, institutional, military, religious, commercial, theater, and residential architecture, as well as the history of city planning and 20th century cultural landscape. Her expertise in historic and contemporary documentation, construction techniques, building materials, on-site investigation complements her ability to provide creative preservation solutions for individual resources as well as for large-scale settings. As a preservation planner, she provides direction for compatible new design related to historic buildings and historic districts, advises on the interpretation of preservation laws and regulations, and regularly assisting owners, developers, architects, and preservation technicians with the interpretation and analysis of historic buildings. Her strength related to handling complex projects, including public-private partnerships, is well known.

Over the last thirty years, Ms. Eig has served as Project Architectural Historian and Preservation Planning Consultant for numerous major historic projects in Washington, DC and in other cities around the US. In these roles, she has directed research; prepared Historic Structures Reports and Historic Preservation Plans; advised on local and federal preservation reviews including Determination of Eligibility and Section 106 Memorandum of /Programmatic Agreements; guided efforts to rehabilitate historic buildings using the Secretary of Interior’s Standards; and advised on the design compatibility of major new additions to historic buildings and new construction in historic districts. She works on a regular basis with the DC State Historic Preservation Office.

She is a considered an expert in architectural history, resource evaluation, preservation planning, federal and state Historic Preservation Certification processes, Section 106 mitigation, and the Secretary of Interior’s Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties. Ms. Eig meets professional qualifications prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior (36 CFR 61 - Appendix A). She has been accepted as an expert witness before the D.C. Historic Preservation Review Board, the Montgomery County (MD) Historic Preservation Commission, the Prince George’s County (MD) Historic Preservation Commission; the Old Georgetown (DC) Board; the Coral Gables (FL) Historic Preservation Commission; the DC Mayor's Agent for Historic Preservation; the DC Zoning Commission; the DC Board of Zoning Adjustment; Superior Court of the District of Columbia; the National Capital Planning Commission; the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission; and the Commission of Fine Arts. She has appeared before the Montgomery County (MD) Board of Appeals as a member of the County’s Historic Preservation Commission. Ms. Eig has served on a number of Urban Land Institute panels, was a member of the City of Baltimore Urban Design and Architectural Review Panel for four years, and is currently a member of the Board of Visitors for the Dean of the University of Maryland School of

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Architecture, Planning and Preservation and the University of Maryland’s Department of Historic Preservation’s Technical Advisory Committee.

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SELECTED PROJECT EXPERIENCE

Selected individual preservation projects in Washington, DC include:  Carnegie Library (Apple), Foster and Partners, Beyer Blinder Belle, 2016-ongoing  Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Library (DCPL), Martinez+Johnson and Mecanoo, 2014-2017  The Yards: The Boilermaker Shops; The Foundry; The Lumbershed; Historic Wall and Tower; Parcels D, O, P, N, L1, L2 (Forest City Washington) Various architects, 2007-ongoing  The Fish Market at The Wharf (PN Hoffmann), McGraw Bagnoli, 2015-ongoing  Randall School (Rubell/Telesis Partnership), Bing Thom, Beyer Blinder Belle, 2010-2014; 2017-ongoing  650 Massachusetts Avenue (Gould Properties), Studios, 2010-2017  Residential Embassy Building (Embassy of the People’s Republic of ), Philip Esocoff, 2008-2010  Spanish Cultural Center, (Embassy of Spain), KCCT 2008-2009; 2011  Chancery of the Embassy of South Africa, (Embassy of South Africa), Davis Brody Bond, 2009-2014  Howard Theatre (Howard Theatre Restoration), Martinez+Johnson, 2008-2012  Georgetown Library, (DC Public Library), Martinez+Johnson, 2008-2010  C&P Telephone Warehouse (NPR), Hickok Cole Associates, 2008-2013  Arena Stage, (Arena Stage), Bing Thom Associates, 2003-2004; 2007  Studio Theatre, (Studio Theatre), William Bonstra Associates, 2002-2005

Selected preservation projects around the United States include:  Hudson Theatre, Manhattan, NY (Ambassador Group), Martinez+Johnson, 2015-2017  Loew’s Kings Theatre, Brooklyn, NY (ACE Enterprises), Martinez+Johnson, 2010-2015  Saenger Theatre, New Orleans, LA (ACE Enterprises), Martinez+Johnson, 2009-2014  Goldwin Smith Hall, NY (Cornell University), Koetter Kim and Associates, 2008-2014  Plaza Theatre, El Paso, TX (Community Foundation of El Paso), Martinez+Johnson, 2001-2006  Mississippi State Univ. Riley Center for Education and Performing Arts, Martinez+Johnson, 2002-2007

Selected Historic Preservation Planning related to Site Master Plans in Washington, DC  The Parks at Walter Reed (Walter Reed Army Medical Center) with Torti Gallas  McMillan Park (McMillan Sand Filtration Plant) with Perkins Eastman  Armed Forces Retirement Home-Washington with Koetter Kim  Southeast Federal Center (The Yards) with Shalom Baranes  The George Washington University with Perkins Eastman  The University of Maryland in Baltimore with Donald Kann

Selected Sections 106, 110, and 111 projects include:  Carnegie Library Rehabilitation (EventsDC/NCPC), 2016-ongoing  Martin Luther King Jr Memorial Library (DCPL/NCPC), 2014-2017  U.S. Institute of Peace, Buildings 6 and 7 Rehabilitation (USIP/DOS/NCPC), 2014-2015  Union Station – Washington, DC (FRA/USRC/USInvestco) 2010-ongoing  Southeast Federal Center (GSA/Forest City Washington) 2003-07; 2010-ongoing  Walter Reed Army Medical Center (US ARMY/DC/Hines/Urban Atlantic) 2014-ongoing  AFRH Cultural Resource Manager (AFRH) 2008-2014  O Street Market (Roadside Development) Shalom Baranes Associates, 2010-2014  Progression Place (Four Points Development) Eric Colbert Architects, 2010-2014 • Ford’s Theatre Society Educational Center (Ford Theatre Society), Martinez+Johnson, 2010-2012  Ford’s Theatre, (Ford Theatre Society/National Park Service) ASD, Inc., 2003-2004

EDUCATION

The George Washington University, Washington, DC Master of Arts in Teaching in Museum Education, 1975; Field of study: Architectural History

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Brandeis University, Waltham, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts, Fine Arts (Art History), cum laude with departmental honors, 1974. Honors Thesis: Urban Open Space: A Comparison of Lafayette Square and Judiciary Square

800 17th Street, NW, Suite 1100 | Washington, DC 20006 | T 202.955.3000 | F 202.955.5564 Holland & Knight LLP | www.hklaw.com

PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS

Shane L. Dettman Director of Planning Services Holland & Knight, LLP 800 17th Street, NW, Suite 1100 Washington, DC 20006

Education:

State University of New York at Buffalo, 1998 Bachelor of Science (Environmental Science)

State University of New York at Buffalo, 2001 Master of Urban Planning Specializations: urban design and environmental planning

Professional Experience:

Director of Planning Services, Holland & Knight, LLP 2015 – present Director of Urban Design and Plan Review, National Capital Planning Commission 2014 – 2015 Senior Urban Planner, National Capital Planning Commission 2010 – 2014 District of Columbia Board of Zoning Adjustment, NCPC Representative 2007 - 2010 (Vice Chairman 2009 – 2010) Urban Planner, National Capital Planning Commission 2001 – 2010 Planner, Town of Orchard Park, New York PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS SHANE L. DETTMAN Page 2

Areas of Interest and/or Specialization:

⋅ Comprehensive planning and facility master planning ⋅ Zoning, subdivision, and land use ⋅ Urban design ⋅ Transportation planning ⋅ Policy and analysis and development ⋅ Environmental and historic preservation analysis and regulatory compliance

Organizations / Credentials / Lectures:

⋅ American Planning Association ⋅ Urban Land Institute ⋅ Lecturer, American Planning Association – National Capital Area Chapter Conference, Planning for the National Mall (2009) ⋅ Guest Lecturer, Urban Policy and Community Development, The American University, Washington, DC (2012, 2014) ⋅ ZR16: What You Need to Know About the New DC Zoning Regulations (2016) ⋅ Inclusionary Zoning: Upcoming Changes and What You Need to Know (2016) Shane L. Dettman Director of Planning Services Washington, D.C. T 202.469.5169 [email protected]

Shane Dettman is the director of planning services in Holland & Knight's Washington, D.C., office and a member of the firm's Land Use and Government Team. Mr. Dettman has extensive experience in zoning and land use, urban design, comprehensive planning, environmental and historic preservation planning and compliance, as well as geographic information systems (GIS). Education Prior to joining Holland & Knight, Mr. Dettman spent 13 years as an University at Buffalo, The State urban planner with the National Capital Planning Commission University of New York, MUP (NCPC), the federal government's central planning agency in the National Capital Region. Upon joining the NCPC in 2001, Mr. University at Buffalo, The State Dettman assumed key roles in the update of the Comprehensive Plan University of New York, B.S., for the National Capital: Federal Elements; preparation of the Federal Environmental Science Capital Improvements Program; and the NCPC's Urban Design and Security Plan. While a member of the NCPC's Physical Planning Memberships Division, he served as the subject matter authority on zoning and land use matters related to foreign missions in the District of Columbia. He ⋅ American Planning Association also played a leading role in the development of the Monumental Core ⋅ Urban Land Institute Framework Plan, a long-range plan focused on the revitalization of federal office precincts surrounding the National Mall. The vision set forth in the Framework Plan has been a major catalyst in ongoing efforts to redevelop a major portion of Southwest Washington and the FBI headquarters along Pennsylvania Avenue.

From 2009-2015, Mr. Dettman served as senior planner, and eventually director, of the NCPC's Urban Design and Plan Review Division (UDPRD), where he was responsible for overseeing the review of several complex federal projects, including the development of installation master plans, large-scale infrastructure projects and major commemorative works. In addition to carrying out skilled planning and design analysis, his work required significant knowledge in federal and local environmental and historic preservation compliance, and frequently entailed effective negotiation of sensitive and competing interests, public outreach and engagement, and strategic and collaborative problem solving among public and private entities. Some of his most notable projects include: the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Memorial; the Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial; the Intelligence Community Campus – Bethesda; the USDA People's Garden; the MLK Library Renovation; the General Services Administration Headquarters Modernization; the Armed Forces Retirement Home Master Plan; and the Washington Navy Yard Master Plan.

Mr. Dettman also represented the NCPC on the District of Columbia Board of Zoning Adjustment (BZA), an independent, quasi-judicial body empowered to grant relief from the strict application of the zoning regulations and rule upon appeals of actions taken by the zoning administrator. He served as vice chairman during the last year of his tenure.

Mr. Dettman has also been a guest lecturer on the topics of urban policy and community development at American University.