DOCSLIB.ORG

Florida/Caribbean Architect John Totty, AIA from That Chapter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Florida/Caribbean Architect John Totty, AIA from That Chapter ] '¥'^a Technology - How We Learn Natural Gas Cooling. Doctors Like It. Accountants Love It. As a rule, hospitals have to maintain ideal temperatures and humidity levels in the operating rooms for the safety of tlieir patients as well as the comfort of the doctors and staff. At Jackson Memorial Hospital in iami, engineers have tailored a system for a suite of operating rooms that keeps the temperature and humidity under control and reduces overall cooling costs. After evaluating many options, engineers turned to a natural gas-fired desiccant system to supplement the existing central chiller The desiccant system takes the load off the central chiller, allowing it to run more efficiently. Natural gas cooling. It's the cost effective way to cool and dehumidify commercial and residential space. For more information Seven operating rooms at Jackson Memorial are served by one air handler on gas-fired desiccant, engine-driven, that delivers 14,000 cfm of fresh air. These rooms require the or absorption units, call your removal of 370 pounds of moisture per hour on a typical day in order to maintain 65° F dry bulb and 50% relative humidity. A single natural local gas company. gas-reactivated (steam) desiccant dehumidifier was specified to pretreat the outside air and send it to the operating rooms. This system is competitive in cost with conventional systems and is saving the hospital thousands of dollars a year in f operating costs. Florida Natural Cas 850-681-0496 • e-mail: [email protected] www.floridagas.org www.teleport.com/~aiatrust o Insurance and Financial Programs for AIA Members Health Business Insurance Insurance Disability Automobile Insurance Life Insurance LegaLine Insurance Retirement Program Continuing Education Small Firm Professional Liability What Are Architects Saying About Today's AIA Trust? 96% say the AIA Trust is a valuable membership benefit. 94% of those most familiar with the Trust say the Trust's programs are a reason to belong to AIA. 3/4 of the participants in today's AIA Trust would recommend the program. AIATrust Plan information is available 24 hours a day, toll-free at 1-800-255-8215 Visit e-Architect on www.aiaonline.com Select Member Services *AIA Trust Product Evaluation Study Wiese Research Associates 1998 o "swi^^ Moral of the story: Our windows and doors will survive. doesn't crack, change color or become spotty 4^^^^^ The big, bad elements are in for a rude awakening either And it's energy efficient enough to earn UL.TRE»1 i/hen they confront an Integrity'' window or an Energy Ster qualification. As for beauty. Integrity windows and door And now, you'll find a wide range of Integrity doors have wood interiors you can stain or paint. And Ultrex's finish products from Marvin right in our showroom. is paintable to match exterior colors, too. So visit today We've got ' " Integrity windows and doors have a virtually S ^|^ ilg plenty of options, including the new Integrity swinging door And st'j i hi i indestructible exterior made of a strong our wide range of services and experienced staff will help you find material called Ultrex* With Ultrex, Integrity products stay square, the Integrity product you and your won't bend, or warp. Which means no job-site hassles, Ultrex customer have in mind. The End, BulIt fO perforiTI. MARVIN'JC Windows and Doors Made for you. WINDOW CLASSICS CORP. HOUYWOOD MIAMI W. PAIM BEACH LONGWOOO BONITA SPRINGS TAMPA TtL 954/966-1148 TEL 305/266-9800 TtL 561/659-0600 TEL 407/332-1352 TEL 941/498-9141 TEL 813/915-1414 FAX 954/983-7724 FAX 305/267-6 1 97 FAX 561/659-1555 FAX 407/332- 1 353 FAX 941/496-9142 FAX 813/933-0015 62 U. OF FLA. LIBRARIES Table of Contents 5 President's Message 8 N ews I«hno(ojy - H«r Wc itain Cover Photo: Science Research Center Photo by Tim Lefsteod 1 Anthony Pizzo Elementary School 1 Science Research Center 14 Orlando Science Center 1 Gus A. Stavros Center for Free Enterprise and Economic Development 20 First Look 22 Your Practice 24 New Products 28 Fresh Thoughts 30 Notables 34 index to Advertisers 36 Viev/point ^ remWv Spring 2000 Vol. 47, No. 1 Florida Caribbean Architect Spring 2000 3 Florida Association of the American Institute of Architects I (J4 East. Jt'.llci'sun Slreul Tallahassee. Florida 32301 Editorial Board Jiihii Tolty, AlA .liilin lldwey. FAIA Karl Thorne. FAIA The photo credit for Florida Caribbean Architect's 2000 OFFICERS Fall/Winter 1999/2000 issue was inadvertently omitted. President The cover photo of the Theisen Residence wias taken Keith Bailry. AlA by Steven Brooke of Steven Brooke Studios, 305.667.8075 Vice President/ President-elect Miguel (Mike) A. koili'if^iicz. AlA Secretary/ Treasurer WEATHER SHIELD DEALERS Vivian Salaga, AlA Post President SEE OUR 2 PAGE AD ON 6 & 7 Debra Lupton. AlA Senior Regional Director Architectural Window & Door / S & S Craftsmen, Inc. Auiiii Sa(Hii. FAIA Ft. Myers, Florida • 941.768.1 173 Regional Director Larry M. Schiicidci-. AlA Naples, Florida • 941.430.1220 Vice President, Professional Development Mark II. Smith. AlA Architectural Windows & Cabinets Vice President, Legislative and Regulatory Affairs Jacksonville, Florida • 904.725.8583 Enrique Wooriroffe, FAIA St. Augustine, • Amelia Island & Panhandle 800.320.1312 Vice President, Communications Mickey .laeiil). AlA Forest Products Executive Vice President Sarasota, Florida • 941.922.0731 R. Scdll Shalley VAK Managing Editor HBS Glass Calhi C. Lees Vero Beach, Florida • 561.567.7461 Publisher Jupiter, Florida • 561.743.1090 Denise Dawson Dawson Publications, Inc. NOR-DEC International, Inc. 2236 Greenspring Drive Timonium, Maryland 21093 Miami, Florida • 305.591.8050 410.560.5600 San Juan, Puerto Rico • 787.722.5425 800.322.3448 Santo Domingo, • Dominican Republic 809.697.4251 Fax: 410.560.5601 • Dominican Republic Showroom 809.227.7882 Sales Manager Da\c Patrick Palm City Mi 1 1 work Sales Representatives Palm City, Florida • 561.288.7086 Doug Gill. Thomas Happel, West Palm Beach, Florida • 800.273.5598 Howard Teniplehoff Design S & P Architectural Products Michael Marshall • Pompano Beach, Florida 954.968.3701 Florida Caribbean .Architect, Official Journal of the Miami, Florida • 305.266.2635 Florida Association of the Amercan Institute of Architects, is owned by the Association, a Florida cor- Ft. Myers / Naples, Florida • 800.992.8959 poration, not for profil. lSSN-001 5-3907. It is pub- lished four limes a year and is distributed through the S & S Craftsmen, Inc. orRce of the Association, 104 East Jefferson Street, Tampa, Florida • 800.922.9663 Tallahassee, Florida 32301. Telephone 850.222.7590. ( )|iiniflns expressed by contributors are not necessarily Smyth Lumber those of AlA Florida. Editorial material may be reprinted only with the express permission of Orlando, Florida • 407.523.8777 Florida Caribbean Architect. Single Copies, $6.00; Annual Subscription. $25.00 4 Florido Caribbeon Architect Spring 2000 Message From graphite to gigabyte, arcliitects are learning differently in the age of technology. Drafting boards and parallel bars have been replaced by monitors, CPUs, laptops, printers and a mouse. Software and hardware have replaced biimwad and a set of rapidograph pens. Educational facilities that architects design for learning are changing within the techno- logical revolution. Innovative delivery methods are delivering more technology for learn- ing at an even faster pace. There is a huge paradox, however, in our environments for learning. Nationwide. 45.000 schriols are an average of 43 years old w itli many needing basic plumbing and electrical upgrades, not to mention new telecommunication systems. Our nation's capital and our own state capital have both placed education as the number one item on this year's annual legislative agenda. Educational facilities make up the number one market place for design professionals nationally Florida's PECO hinding for schools is based on energy use, which is going down with energy conservation while Florida is growing at a breathless pace that cannot keep up with Florida's educational facilities needs. New schools, quickly delivered, are I'arely planned to meet hiture needs. Modular construction (porta- V^JJ^^^ff^W^TR' bles) often share the schoolyards with the ribbon cutting at most of oui' new Florida schools. Functional, frugal and efficient are now the design criteria for our social halls of learning. As a child. I remember standing on monumental marble staircases looking up at massive white limestone, four column architecture that were the community centers and buildings of stature and pride. All too often, however, design-build and tilt up construction have given us educational facilities that are mistaken for correctional facilities. As responsible design professionals, we must ensure that good design is not compromised for coming generations. Architects have social responsibility as well as. project budget and schedule responsibilities to our clients. Innovation and ingenuity are needed more now by design professionals than ever before to meet the "less is mure" funding of our schools. With this issue of Florida Caribbean Architect, sit back and enjoy a sampling of the Technology — new millennium of educational projects that sport distance learning, teleconferencing, "sinart." classrooms, TV production studios, domed theaters, wireless microwave How We Learn technology' and many other electronic delights. But.. ..don't become too comfortable and forget the incredible shortfall of quality facilities nationwide! Keith Bailey, AIA. is Senior Vice-President and Leader of Arctiitectural Services for tlie Souttieastern Region of 3D/lnternational of Orlando. Florida. Florida Coribbeon Architect Spring 2000 5 It had all the potential to he brilliant. But they just didn't quite get it. Suddenly, compromises had to be made. But not everywhere. The saving grace ivas the windows. Because there's a kindred soul that shares your passion for the only thing SC3.riCr There's more to see in a fine detail.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Current Lobbyists List Maintained By: Legislative Services Division Updated - July 29, 2015
    Current Lobbyists List Maintained by: Legislative Services Division Updated - July 29, 2015 Lobbyist Name Clients Issue Expiration Date Almond, Eric J. Harmony Dental Parking Modification in CB Dist July 22, 2015 Castlerock Realty, LLC &/or Fairway Farms, Inc Land Use/Zoning Ord 2014-278 Capt Ray Black/CDA Technical Institute Land Use/Zoning Ord 2014-143 Cardinal Corral of Jax, Inc. Land Use/Zoning Ord 2014-391 Ansbacher, Sidney F. Bridges of America Correctional Facilities - local approvals July 9, 2015 Cardinal Corral of Jax, Inc. Land Use & Zoning Ashley, Babette L. Mercedes-Benz USA, LLC Land Use/Zoning April 23, 2016 N.G. Wade Investment Company Land Use/Zoning Norfolk Southern Corporation Land Use/Zoning Simon Property Group, Inc. Land Use/Zoning Southern Region Industrial Realty Land Use/Zoning Westlake Land Management Land Use/Zoning Atwill, Fred St Vincents Healthcare 2012-454 March 21, 2016 Axel Gray, DVM, Coastal Veterinary Enterprises, LLC Small Scale & PUD Rezoning Estate of Dennis Matthews Proposed Waiver of Minimum Required Road Frontage (WRF-15-03) Chestnut Creek LLC/Kelly Corbin 2014-58 Hope Lutheran Church Proposed Zoning Exception (E-15-13) N.G. Wade Investment Company Land Use/Zoning Ronwood Development Corp, Inc Land Use Appl 2014-C-009 & Rezoning 560 Hens in Jax, Rob Davis & Lauren Trad c/o Standard Feed Co Keep hens as pets for eggs Bach, Karl Human Rights Campaign Expanding the existing Human Rights Ordinance June 2, 2016 to include sexual orientation, gender identity, or expression Bean, Daniel K CBS Outdoor, Inc. Ord 2014-716 & 717 November 15, 2015 Blakely Jr., Edward W.
    [Show full text]
  • Designation Application and Report Planning and Development Department of the City of Jacksonville Regarding
    Designation Application and Report Planning and Development Department of the City of Jacksonville regarding: Proposed Designation of NAS Cecil Field Chapel 6112 POW-MIA Memorial Parkway LM-18-01 Submitted by Joel McEachin Prepared in accordance with Chapter 307, City of Jacksonville Ordinance Code September 26, 2018 I. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT - FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ______________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Planning and Development Department - Findings, Conclusions and Recommendations. II. Designation Application for the property at 6112 POW-MIA Memorial Parkway, NAS Cecil Field Chapel. III. Legal Description and Map. IV. Proof of Publication of Public Notice. V. List of Property Owners Located within Three Hundred and Fifty (350) Feet of the Proposed Landmark. REPORT OF THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT APPLICATION FOR DESIGNATION AS A CITY OF JACKSONVILLE LANDMARK LM-18-01 NAS Cecil Field Chapel 6112 POW-MIA Memorial Parkway GENERAL LOCATION: Near the intersection of 6112 POW-MIA Memorial Parkway and Lake Newman Street in the west part of the Cecil Field complex. Prepared in accordance with the JACKSONVILLE ORDINANCE CODE, SECTION 307.104, the Jacksonville Planning and Development Department hereby forwards to the Jacksonville Historic Preservation Commission, its "Findings, Conclusions and Recommendations" on the Landmark Designation, LM-18-01, sponsored by the Jacksonville Historic Preservation Commission at the request of Mayor Lenny Curry. FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS (A) Consistent with action of the Jacksonville Historic Preservation Commission, the Jacksonville Planning and Development Department began preparing a designation application for the property located at 6112 POW-MIA Memorial Parkway. (B) Consistent with the JACKSONVILLE ORDINANCE CODE, SECTION 307.104(d), the Planning and Development Department determined that the application for designation of the property at 6112 POW-MIA Memorial Parkway as a Landmark was complete.
    [Show full text]
  • JWB Real Estate Buys the Historic Porter House Mansion Downtown
    FRIDAY August 21, 2020 PUBLIC LEGAL jaxdailyrecord.com • 35 cents NOTICES BEGIN ON PAGE 4 JACKSONVILLE Daily Record THE MATHIS REPORT Boyer says JACKSONVILLE Khan still JWB Real Estate buys the historic interested Daily Recordin Shipyards The proposal to develop Porter House Mansion Downtown the Downtown property JACKSONVILLE expired after 18 months without a deal. BY KATIE GARWOOD Daily RecordSTAFF WRITER Downtown Investment Authority CEO Lori Boyer told the DIA board Aug. 19 that although Iguana Investments Florida JACKSONVILLE LLC’s proposal to develop the KAREN BRUNE MATHIS Shipyards property has expired, EDITOR “that should not be interpreted as a change in interest level by The Jacksonville Iguana, Mr. Khan or anyone else” to develop the property. investment group will Boyer said that when Iguana renovate the JuliaDail Street y RecordInvestments, led by Jacksonville Jaguars owner Shad Khan, was building for office use and awarded the plans a future restaurant RFP in 2017, there was a for the basement. stipulation that said it had JWB Real Estate Capital 18 months to bought another Downtown negotiate, enter property Aug. 20, the three- into a term story Porter House Mansion at sheet and pro- Boyer 510 N. Julia St. cess legislation Built as a private residence through City Council. after the Great Fire of 1901, the That has not happened, so structure most recently was used Boyer said the “award pursuant by KBJ Architects until it moved to that procurement has expired.” and sold the property to a private Boyer said if DIA wanted to investor in 2017. pursue development with Iguana JWB Real Estate Capital, at the Shipyards property, DIA through 510 N Julia LLC, paid would have to issue another RFP.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jacksonville Downtown Data Book
    j"/:1~/0. ~3 : J) , ., q f>C/ An informational resource on Downtown Jacksonville, Florida. First Edjtion January, 1989 The Jacksonville Downtown Development Authority 128 East Forsyth Street Suite 600 Jacksonville, Florida 32202 (904) 630-1913 An informational resource on Downtown Jacksonville, Florida. First Edition January, 1989 The Jackso.nville Dpwntown Development ·.. Authority ,:· 1"28 East Forsyth Street Suite 600 Jacksonville, Florida 32202 (904) 630-1913 Thomas L. Hazouri, Mayor CITY COUNCIL Terry Wood, President Dick Kravitz Matt Carlucci E. Denise Lee Aubrey M. Daniel Deitra Micks Sandra Darling Ginny Myrick Don Davis Sylvia Thibault Joe Forshee Jim Tullis Tillie K. Fowler Eric Smith Jim Jarboe Clarence J. Suggs Ron Jenkins Jim Wells Warren Jones ODA U.S. GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS C. Ronald Belton, Chairman Thomas G. Car penter Library Thomas L. Klechak, Vice Chairman J. F. Bryan IV, Secretary R. Bruce Commander Susan E. Fisher SEP 1 1 2003 J. H. McCormack Jr. Douglas J. Milne UNIVERSITf OF NUt?fH FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE, Flur@A 32224 7 I- • l I I l I TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of Tables iii List of Figures ..........•.........•.... v Introduction .................... : ..•.... vii Executive SUllllllary . ix I. City of Jacksonville.................... 1 II. Downtown Jacksonville................... 9 III. Employment . • . • . 15 IV. Office Space . • • . • . • . 21 v. Transportation and Parking ...•.......... 31 VI. Retail . • . • . • . 43 VII. Conventions and Tourism . 55 VIII. Housing . 73 IX. Planning . • . 85 x. Development . • . 99 List of Sources .........•............... 107 i ii LIST OF TABLES Table Page I-1 Jacksonville/Duval County Overview 6 I-2 Summary Table: Population Estimates for Duval County and City of Jacksonville . 7 I-3 Projected Population for Duval County and City of Jacksonville 1985-2010 ...........
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Strategy
    Marketing Strategy Submitted to: Center Stage Entertainment & Events Submitted by: Apollo Worldwide May 30, 2012 Table of Contents I. Executive Summary-------------------------------------------------------------------------- pg. 3 II. Research------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ pg. 4 a. Industry Overview b. Competitive Analysis c. S.W.O.T Analysis III. Marketing Strategy--------------------------------------------------------------------------- pg. 8 a. Objectives b. Target Audience c. Positioning Statement d. Challenge e. Solution f. Creative Brief IV. Marketing Mix----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- pg. 13 a. Online Presence b. Public Relations c. Targeted Marketing V. Appendix------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ pg. 18 a. Implementation Schedule b. Draft Press Release c. Draft TRIO Preview Letter/Invitation d. Opening Event Invite e. Website Templates f. Competitive Analysis Chart g. Top Non-Profits h. Top Business Networking Organizations i. Top Associations j. JaxChamber Trustees k. Regional Event Spaces TRIO Marketing Strategy May 30, 2012 2 I. Executive Summary TRIO a new 12,000 sq. ft event venue located within the heart of the south side of Jacksonville, FL., has contracted Apollo Worldwide to develop a comprehensive business and marketing strategy plan to support the growth and business development efforts of this upcoming event meeting space. Apollo Worldwide seeks to
    [Show full text]
  • Mccabe Law Group, Ponte Vedra Beach D
    AGENDA SPECIAL CITY COMMISSION MEETING cry Hall OF ST. AUGUSTINE BEACH 2200 Al South March 2, 2016 5: 00 P. M. St. Augustine Reach. EL 32080 A OTICE TO THE PUBLIC THE CITY COMMISSION HAS ADOPTED THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURE PERSO. SWISHING TO SPEAK ABOUT TOPICS FHA TARE ON THE AGENDA MUST FILL OUTA SPEAKER CARD INAD LANCE AND GIVE IT TO THE RECORDING SECRETARY THE CARDS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE BACK OF 931E MEETING ROOM THIS PROCEDURE DOES NOT APPLY TO PERSONS WHO WANT TO SPEAK TO THE COMMISSION UNDER ' PUBLIC COMMENIS' I. CALL TO ORDER II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE III. ROLL CALL IV. INTERVIEW OF CITY ATTORNEY CANDIDATES A. 5: 00 p. m.— 5: 45 p. m.: Ginn& Patrou, St. Augustine Beach B. 5: 45 p. m.— 6: 30 p. m.: Hassell- Legal, Daytona Beach C. 6: 30 p. m.— 7: 15 p. m.: McCabe Law Group, Ponte Vedra Beach D. Public Comment E. Decision of Which Firm to Hire V. CONTINUATION OF ITEMS FROM REGULAR COMMISSION MEETING OF MARCH 1, 2016 A. PRESENTATIONS: Request for Approval of Permit for Northeast Florida Bicycle Club' s Run through City on Sunday, April 24, 2016 B. Location of Streetlights: Consideration of Changing Current Policies and Approving Location of New Lights on Certain Street C. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY OF ST. AUGUSTINE BEACH COMMISSION CONSISTING OF MAYOR O' BRIEN, VICE MAYOR GEORGE, COMMISSIONERS ENGLAND, SAMUALS, AND SNODGRASS; CITY MANAGER ROYLE, CITY ATTORNEY BURNETT, POLICE CHIEF HARDWICK AND CITY CLERK RADDATZ; AND REPRESENTATIVES FROM DJ DESIGN SERVICES AND KBJ ARCHITECTS; WILL MEET FOR A CLOSED EXECUTIVE SESSION PURSUANT TO F.S.
    [Show full text]
  • University of North Florida Journal for Alumni & Friends Winter 1996
    University of North Florida UNF Digital Commons 25th Anniversary Printed Materials 25th Anniversary 1996 University of North Florida Journal for Alumni & Friends Winter 1996 University of North Florida Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/anniversary25_materials Recommended Citation University of North Florida Journal for Alumni & Friends Winter 1996. 1996. UNF History. University of North Florida, Thomas G. Carpenter Library Special Collections and Archives. UNF Digital Commons, https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/ anniversary25_materials/7/ This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 25th Anniversary at UNF Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in 25th Anniversary Printed Materials by an authorized administrator of UNF Digital Commons. For more information, please contact Digital Projects. © 1996 All Rights Reserved College. Classes. Books. Tests. Dorms. Friends. College friends. Now there's something that will bring a smile to your face. Some of the friends we make in college come and go but with a few, we build a lasting relationship. Those are the relationships that no matter how long it's been, bring a smile to our face, give us a shoulder we can lean on and an ear we can bend. At First Union, we know how valuable a relationship is. Men it comes to service, everything matters. SM uourna1WINTER 1996 ----------------~srJ'lp~ecial Anniversary Sec~lfl----------------- Page 16 Calendar of Events Page 18-19 Page 17 Page 20 History of UNF in Pictures Anniversary Marks Growth UNF's
    [Show full text]
  • Current Lobbyists List Maintained By: Legislative Services Division Updated - March 6, 2015
    Current Lobbyists List Maintained by: Legislative Services Division Updated - March 6, 2015 Lobbyist Name Clients Issue Expiration Date Almond, Eric J. Harmony Dental Parking Modification in CB Dist July 22, 2015 Castlerock Realty, LLC &/or Fairway Farms, Inc Land Use/Zoning Ord 2014-278 Capt Ray Black/CDA Technical Institute Land Use/Zoning Ord 2014-143 Cardinal Corral of Jax, Inc. Land Use/Zoning Ord 2014-391 Ansbacher, Sidney F. Bridges of America Correctional Facilities - local approvals July 9, 2015 Cardinal Corral of Jax, Inc. Land Use & Zoning Atwill, Fred St Vincents Healthcare 2012-454 November 7, 2015 Axel Gray, DVM, Coastal Veterinary Enterprises, LLC Small Scale & PUD Rezoning Chestnut Creek LLC/Kelly Corbin 2014-58 N.G. Wade Investment Company 2014-105 & 2014-106 Ronwood Development Corp, Inc Land Use Appl 2014-C-009 & Rezoning 560 Hens in Jax, Rob Davis & Lauren Trad c/o Standard Feed Co Keep hens as pets for eggs Bean, Daniel K CBS Outdoor, Inc. Ord 2014-716 & 717 November 15, 2015 Blakely Jr., Edward W. Redflex Traffic Systems Procurement March 7, 2016 Boswell, Dan Brett Isaac & Mustafa Abdullah, Main St Liquor Distance Waiver January 16, 2016 Arthur J Wells Land Use/Zoning - PUD Deborah Howell Land Use/Zoning Grady Braddock dba Gator City Storage, LLC Land Use/Zoning Efraim Estrada, AA Auto Parts Land Use/Zoning Brockelman, Matt BCR Environmental Intro of wastewater treatment solutions December 6, 2015 Bernhardt Labs General Representation BMG Money Human Resource Benefit Option CGI Technologies and Solutions, Inc Information Technology Community Champions Mgmt Support of foreclosed properties Florida Blue General Representation KBJ Architects Multiple Issues TECO Energy/Peoples Gas Multiple Issues Wells Fargo Multiple Issues WesPac Midstream General Representation This list was updated on 3/6/2015 Lobbyist Name Clients Issue Expiration Date Almond, Eric J.
    [Show full text]
  • ACE Mentor News August 2011 ACE Mentor Program of Northeast Florida, Inc
    ACE Mentor News August 2011 ACE Mentor Program of Northeast Florida, Inc. Board of Directors Kimberly Hansen, P.E., Chairman Students Discover Career Opportunities in the Elkins Constructors, Inc. Design and Construction Industry Terry Hull, P.E., Vice Chairman Taylor Engineering, Inc. The ACE Mentor Program of Northeast Florida is an after-school mentoring program that Chantelle Quick, CPA, Treasurer has completed its fifth year in the Jacksonville area. Founded in 2006, we are an affiliate of Ennis Pellum & Associates, CPAs the ACE national organization (www.acementor.org). Brooke Robbins, AIA, Secretary KBJ Architects, Inc. Career Opportunities Denise M. Ramsey, P.E., ACE exposes students to potential careers in the Immediate-Past Chairman The Haskell Company construction industry through instruction on sustain- able design, architecture, engineering and construc- David Christine, AIA, NCARB, tion, including estimating and scheduling. Industry LEED AP Gresham Smith & Partners professionals mentor the students, introducing them to the careers, industry vocabulary, and the various roles Tim S. Conlan Auld and White Constructors, LLC companies play in the construction industry. The students are exposed to real-life construction experiences through Emily F. Crews, LEED AP, CPSM TLC - Engineering for Architecture field trips to local construction sites and the offices of design professionals.The students use this new knowledge to work closely with their mentors to prepare and develop a design Daniel Brown Miller Electric Company and construction project. Tom Goldsbury, P.E., CBO City of Jacksonville About ACE ACE is a non-profit organization supported by local construction industry companies, Reese Henderson, Jr., Esq. organizations and individual donors.
    [Show full text]
  • View Our October 2014 Newsletter
    ACE Mentor News October 2014 ACE Mentor Program of Northeast Florida, Inc. Board of Directors ACE EXPANDS TO REACH MORE STUDENTS Brooke A. Robbins, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP Chairman Since our establishment in 2006, the ACE Mentor Program of Northeast Florida, a KBJ Architects, Inc. 501(c)(3) organization, has realized tremendous success in our local communities. The Kimberly Hansen, P.E., Past Chairman, Vice Chairman program’s mission is to engage, excite and enlighten high school students to pursue Integrated Construction, LLC careers in the integrated construction industry through mentoring; and to support their Denise M. Ramsey, P.E., LEED AP BD+C, continued advancement in the industry through scholarships and grants. This year, the DBIA , Secretary, Past Chairman Haskell program expanded to encompass five local high schools – A. Philip Randolph Academies of Technology, Englewood High School, Lee High School, Middleburg High School, and Orange Lauren Otradovec, CPA, Treasurer McGladrey, LLP Park High School in both Duval and Clay Counties. Daniel Brown The multifaceted program includes college advice, field trips, and hands-on projects. Miller Electric Company With oversight from mentors, teams of students design a hypothetical project in response Tim S. Conlan, LEED AP BD+C, GACP to a Request for Proposal and present the project to a “Selection Committee” – teachers, Auld & White Constructors, LLC students, mentors, parents, and industry professionals – at a year-end event. In addition Emily F. Crews, LEED AP BD+C, CPSM to our traditional program, this was our second year having a National Competition team TLC Engineering for Architecture, Inc. from Orange Park High School.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating the River: a Plan for Downtown Jacksonville
    CELEBRATING THE RIVER: A PLAN FOR DOWNTOWN JACKSONVILLE In early 1977, citizens and city leaders took up the challenge of restoring downtown Jacksonville to a vibrant district with many options for living, working and playing. Public input has played an important role in meeting that challenge, and substantial citizen involvement in committees, public meetings and community forums culminated in the development of this master plan for revitalizing Jacksonville’s downtown. Celebrating the River: A Plan for Downtown Jacksonville is a road map that provides the basis for all future downtown development. It directs and recommends where development should take place and what type of development it will be. It includes projects that can be implemented quickly and others that will take much longer to complete. It focuses on the natural asset of the scenic St. Johns River which fl ows through the heart of the city and anchors both banks of the river to the downtown core. It also capitalizes on our climate, creating green space, pedestrian right-of-ways and scenic vistas. It is our vision and blueprint for future development opportunities, and something of which we can all be proud. Downtown Jacksonville is the heart of the city. It can and should refl ect the beauty, diversity and vitality of our entire region, and this master plan provides the guidance needed to make that vision a reality. Mayor John Peyton City of Jacksonville CELEBRATING THE RIVER: A PLAN FOR DOWNTOWN JACKSONVILLE VISION STATEMENT acksonville aspires to be one of the Jworlds great cities. Downtown is the heart of Jacksonville and its vitality is critical to the citys future as a world-renowned livable place.
    [Show full text]
  • OVATION OCTOBER | NOVEMBER | DECEMBER | 2017 Digestive System Feeling out of Tune?
    OVATION OCTOBER | NOVEMBER | DECEMBER | 2017 Digestive system feeling out of tune? Come see North Florida’s leading digestive health experts. (904) 398-7205 borland-groover.com Leave a Legacy bg286486_BG_ProgramAd_5x3.875.indd 1 9/5/17 3:05 PM to the Florida Theatre The Florida Theatre has provided you with inspirational and memorable performances over the years. Now you can ensure that future genera- tions continue to enjoy the Theatre at the same level you have. With the help of Saunders & Company, one of Jacksonville’s most trusted financial advisory firms, we now have a unique program where you can include the Florida Theatre in your estate planning and leave a true Legacy for future generations to come. ON THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY Call Suzanne Hudson-Smith, Florida Theatre at 904-562-5973 Congratulations OFOF THE GO FLORIDAFOR THE GREENS THEATRE Proud Partner to arrange a private meeting. Healthier TOGETHER. Florida Blue is proud to partner with the Florida Theatre. With a long-term commitment to the people we serve, together we will reach out goal of helping people and communities achieve better health. 877-352-5830 | floridablue.com Adding Value Since 1973 Florida Blue is a trade name of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida Inc., Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. 90442 0817 128 East Forsyth Street ● Jacksonville, FL 32202 233 East Bay Street, Suite 630 ● Jacksonville, FL 32202 904.355.5661 ● floridatheatre.com (904) 358-3856 ● saunderscompany.net 90442 0817 FBLPNRTH Florida Theatre Ad-2.indd 1 9/7/17 11:46 AM Leave a Legacy to the Florida Theatre The Florida Theatre has provided you with inspirational and memorable performances over the years.
    [Show full text]