EXHIBIT A-4 Proposal preparedfor
THE CITY OF STAMFORD
Refocation of the Hoyt-Barnum House RFP No. 681
JULY 30, 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. COVER LETTER
2. TECHNICAL RESPONSE - FIRM OVERVIEWS - LISTING OF SIMILAR PROJECTS - TEAM ORGANIZATIONAL CHART - PAST PERFORMANCE RECORD
3. REFERENCES
4. PROPOSAL SUMMARY - PROJECT MANAGEMENT PLAN •TEAM RESUMES -RELEVANT EXPERIENCE
5. FEE PROPOSAL cw\ CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS LLC
July 30,2015
Mr.Jeffrey Pardo.Construction Manager Cityof Stamford 888 Washington Boulevard Stamford. CT06904
RE: RFP No.681, Relocation ofThe Hoyt-Barnum House
Dear Mr. Pardo and Members ofthe Selection Committee, The relocation ofthe Hoyt-Barnum house isa challenging project wearevery interested in, excited about, and, along with ourconsultant team,well qualified for. CWA hasbeen the architect fortwo moved buildings inthe pasttwelve years-a 13,000 SF brick building (formerly a mansion) forYale Unh/ersity and a 2,000 SF house forthe City of New Haven. These projects, along withparticularly relevant others, are described in moredetail elsewhere inthis proposal. Mostof our practiceconsistsof variouscombinations and levels of renovation, rehabilitation and adaptive re-useofexisting buildings, which sometimes include additions. Engaged inover 300projects forYale University over the pasttwentyyears, wearecurrently renovating their Marsh Hall, abuilding listed on the National Historic Register ofHistoric Places. We have wonseveral preservation awards from the CT AIA andConnecticut Trust forHistoric Preservation. Other clients include the City ofNew Haven, the StateofConnecticut andvarious otherprivate clients. Christopher Williams Architects LLC is a limited liability company established in New Haven in1986. Afull service architectural firm withtwelvefull time employees, we havebeen located at 85 Willow Street New Haven CT 06511 since ourinception. Licensed in Connecticut since 1986 (NY since 1984), our technical staff includes atotalof6 registered architects, 3intern architects and aninterior designer. Four ofthe registered architects have each been registered forsince the mid 1980's. Our core team ofarchitects have a working knowledge ofthe applicable Connecticut StateStatutes, Fire Safety Code and Building Code. We have experience with historic building relocations andrestoration including structures listed onthe National Register ofHistoric Places/Buildings. Assigned Project Manager Joe Chadwick has overseen several ofthe firm's mostintensive restoration assignments. Our experience with similar projects (as well asthoseofour consultant team) isdetailed in the followingsections of this proposal. Key consultants for our team includes Public Archeology Laboratory who will provide historic preservation consulting. Their past experience includes the preservation and cultural management ofsimilar historic buildings, preserving their National Registry statusintegrity. For move evaluation, included arethe consulting services ofInternational Chimney Company, afirm wehave worked with ona previous historic building move andwhoseexpertise involves the logistics and relocating of historic structures. Rounding outour team will beEdward Stanley Structural Engineers. Freeman Companies forsite/ civil / engineering and landscape design, and Charles Breen PE who will handle M/E/P engineering. Each of these firms hasbeenselected fortheirexpertise withhistoric structures, highly regarded reputations and uniquely relevant experience. TheCWA team set forth hereinwillofferthe optimumcombination of designsensibility, technicalcapacity andhistoric preservation experience commensurate withthe scope andcomplexity ofthis relocation project. Our team isready andavailable to begin work onthisproject should webeselected. We look forward to the opportunity of being considered, awarded andsuccessfully completing thisexciting project
Sincerely.
Christopher Williams, AIA
85 Wittowstreet. Building54, NewHaven.CT 06SU203 776 0184cwarchitectsll&<»m CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 2. Team Organizational Chart
mi XITY OF STAMFORD
CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS LLC Architecture
CHRtSTOPHER WILLIAMS, AIA Principal in Charge
, JOSEPH CHADWICK Project Manager
LINDSEY APRATl, ASSOC. AIA Architectural Designer
PUBLIC ARHEOLOCY LABORATORY Architectural Historian
^ ii" INTERNATIONAL CHIMNEY CORP. K House Move Consultant/Cost Estimating ^
Igv FREEMAN COMPANIES MSHc/CMI Engineeringlandscape Architecture , .a,-]?]]!
JOWARD STANLEY ENGINEERS^ ; Structural Engineering
CB BREEN ASSOCIATES M/E/P Engineering
tCpJlEWNSTRUCTlON & ESTIMATING SERVICES Cost Estimating
MANAGEMENT PLAN Work for the City ofStamford Relocation of the Hoy t-Sarnum projectwill be performed under the direct supervision of the firm's principal, CluislopherWilliams. AIA. Day-lo-day project responsibilities aredelegated tooneoftheotherlisted registered architects of the firm and ledbythe project manager. TheCWA team isve^'sed in the latest Autodesk software {AutoCAD & Revit)plus other relevant graphic and non-graphic computer programs. AddiSionally, architectural interns perform drafting, digital 3D modeling,model building and othercritical supporttasks.Consultants havebeenselected basedon prior history and knowledge of the challenges posedinthe Hoyt-Barnum building relocation • allconsultants will report to and be directed byChristopherWilliams Architects LLC.
TEAM RESUMES Resumes highlighting team member experience are located inSection 4 Proposal Summary.
CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS uc CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 2. Firm Overviews - Christopher Williams Architects, LLC
Representative project types Christopher Williams Architects, LLC (CWA) isan award-winning design firmthat ofTers • Historic Preservation full architectural services for new construclion, renovation, restoration and interior architecture. CWA often also provides site design, landscape architecture, furniture • Infrastructure Upgrades design,cosl estimating and building code analysis. Asa firm lhat takes it's cues from • Multi-Unit Residences / Dormitories the master-buildertradition, weviewourselvesas the projectdirector and "responsible • Classrooms/ LearningEnvironments entity" that protects the whole while keepingall the parts moving in the right direction — Modern Moiier-Builders who integrate a hands-onapproach with 21st century means and • Oflicos methods in order to makethe best buildicigs possible. • Restaurants/Dining Services Founded in 1986 and based in New Haven, Connecticut, CWA employs thirteen full-time • Retail Buildings employees including 6 registered architects; 4 with over 30 years of experience. • Research Laboratories EXPERIENCE • Theaters / Music Practice Spaces Design Approach & Expertise • Athletic Facilities CWA practices architecture inthetraditional sense ofthe architect asgeneratist andproject team leader Combining a strongaesthetic and technical foundationresults ina process ofinformed decisions, fully engaging eachproject's particular specialty consultants, and importantly, theconstruction manager andgeneral contractor (depending onthedelivery method). CWA's experience andexpertise encompasses a wide range building types and includesextensive renovation, rehabilitation,restoration and reconstruction of older buildings with historical significance. Oitrexpertisein siicli settings inchidcs extensive knowledge of historic building styles, interiors andlandscapes: construction methods and mater iais; familiarity with preservation technologies andtechniques; as well as research and investigative skills.
Relevant Historical Preservation Projects - Completed with-in the past 15 years* • Yale University, Schoolof Forestry Building Relocation • Cityof NewHaven, Livable City Initiative, Historic HouseRelocation • Yale University, Dana House Renovations (Listed on National Historic Registry) • YaleUniversity. Cowles Foundation Renovation & Addition • Yale University, Sterling MemorialLibrary International Room 'Section 4 PrepoloMummeiyunlalni detailedInformationonIhcicand additloftilrelevjnt proje 11 to". •f: •J; 3 - 'S; • m "'-i ' t- i ' 'Ki.. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS UC CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARIMUM HOUSE 2. Firm Overviews - Public ArhaeoiogyLaboratory Services to be provided PAL (Tiie Public Archaeology Laboratory, Inc.) isa leadingauthority in cultural resource managementand specializes inarchaeology, architectural history, research and • Architectural Historian documentation, and preservation planning throughoutNewEngland and the Mid-Atlantic. • Liaison with CTSHPO / National An independent, non-profit corporation withoffices andlaboratories located inPawtucket, Record of Historic Places Riiode Island, PAL i»as successfully completed more than3.000 projects inthe areasof cultural • Cost Consultant resource management, liisloric preservation planning, and regulatory consultation and compliance. Our clients include federal, state,andlocal agencics: tjon-profit institutions; and private developers. Established in1982, PAL lias steadily grown tobecome thelargest private Office Location cultural resource management firm inNew England witha staffofmorethan 50people. 239 Front Street, Fl.ftS Brooklyn, New York 11201 EXPERIENCE Architecutal History & Preservation PAL offers architectural history and preservation plantiing services and hassuccessfully completedprojects fora varietyofclients, including federal, state, and municipal government agencies, and corporations. Architectural project types include historic preservation plans, cultural resource environmental assessments, surveys, reuse studies, and historical documentation. Staffconsistsofarchitecturaland industrialhistoriansand preservation plannerswith expertise in historic buildings, cultural landscapes, railroads, bridges, andindustrial resources. PAL collaborates withexperts inarchitectural design, adaptive reuse, landscape architecture, comn^unity planning, and archival photography to build teams offering a full range of architectural preservation services. PAL maintains strict compliance withthe requirements of theSecretary oftheInterior's Standardsfor Historic Preservation Projects and other applicable state and federal guidelines. Relevant Historical Preservation Projects - Completed with-in the past 15 years' • HilltopFarm.National RegisterNomination, Suifield,CT • Wilbur House Museum Complex National Register Nomination, Little Compton, Rl • Shore BaptistChurch Cultural Resource Services, Hingham. MA • St. Gaudens National Historic Site, Cornish. NH 'Scctton 4 ^;foiar$uni/ii : A /•>, INTERNATIONAL CHIHHEY Viiv COBPORATION CITY OF STAMFORD - H0YT-8ARNUM HOUSE 2. Firm Overviews - Interr^ational Chimney Corporation Services to be provided international Cliimncy Corporation is an cstablisticd firm with our roots (l Relevant Historical Preservation Projects • Completed with-in the past 15years* • Relocation of Martha's Vineyard Estate »Relocation of the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse • Mult-phased relocation of 5 historic buildings,Washington, DC • Relocation of Shubert Theaterincluding foundation, Mint^eapolis, MN • Relocation of GEM Theater/Century Club building, Detroit. Ml 'Sectisn 4 Preposa/iummorycantainidetailedIntermalien Bnlhetcand additional(elsvani projctU !• I •t L 'k CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS LLC C O ?-l A N I £ S CITY OF STAMFORD - H0YT-8ARNUAA HOUSE 2. Firm Overviews - Freeman Compariies Services to be provided Freeman Companies. LLC isa professional consulting engineering firm specializing • Site/Civil Engineering inowner's representation,civil engineering,permitting, land surveying, landscape architecture,geotechnical engineering, structural engineering,transportation engineering, • Landscape Architecture environmentalsciences,hazardousbuilding materialsservices, and construction engineering and inspection forprojects inthe governmental, educational, commercial, institutional and infrastructure markets. Founded in Hartford, Connecticut in March 2009, Office Location Freeman Companies offersclients professional design and technicalexperience through its 36 John Street current 34-memberprofessional staff. Repeatworkaccounts for 73% of the firm's portfolio Hartford, CT 06106 as evidenceofour promiseto clients and owners to "Elevate Your Expectations". Freeman Companies is fully licensed and insured injurisdictions throughout NewEngland. Freeman isAfrican-American Owned, certified ds d D8E. SBE, IVIBE. and 8(a)professional consulting engineering enterprise. EXPERIENCE Approach Freeman Companies isa strategiccollaborative of professionals. Weare individually strong, and collectively stronger. Ourvalueisthe sumof our professional expeiience, relationships and expertise. Collectively, we design solutionsto the challengesposed bythe built environment.Weknowhow to take a projectfrom the proverbial PointAto Point B. We understand that the preferredroute isoftentimes a straight line, but when a straight line isn't possible, we will navigate the best alternative courseto arrive at the endpoint. Relevant Historical Preservation Projects - Completed with-ln the past IS years* • MarkTwainHouseand Museum. Grant FundedCampus Improvements, Hartford. CT • Parade Plaza Reconstruction, New London, CT • Harvard University, Old QuincyRenovation,Cambridge, MA • National Trustfor Historic Preservation, Lyndhurst Estate,Tarrytown, NY • City of Hartford WestMiddle School Renovation, Hartford, CT • Stctien 4>>ro{ie«il Summary contiini dttilled informatlononthete and additional(clevant projrttt ^ fl ir''- il ....} rToi!"nriri'"'ttr"mnttiiaii CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS UC tOWASS SrANLET ILC CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 2. Firm Overviews - Edward Stanley Engineers LLC Services to be provided EdwardStanley Engineersis dedicated to a collaborative process with our clients, rooted • Structural Engineering in teamwork, communication, and achievement. We are committed to achieving success foryour project.AIA Connecticutbestowed 2011design awardson three projects we collaborated on. Sixprojects received AIA design awards in 2010and seven received AIA design awards in 2009. Office Location 6 Walter Street We interact closelywith your team of consultants and builders to develop solutions Guilford, Connecticut 06437 that enhancethe architectural design. Oursolutions will becarefully integratedwith the building's other systems—you might hear us mention waterproofing.i EXPERIENCE Sustainability / Preservation Edward Stanley Engineers iscommittedto sustaining and renewing the life of usefuland viablebuildings, whether of significant historicvalueor of modest heritage. Ourextensive experiencere-using, preserving, and rehabilitatingbuildings will assist building owners in preservingglobal and culturalresourcesand reducingthe construction waste stream. Ifa historic building requires structural intervention, we will provide design solutions that are sensitive to the historic fabric of the structure and minimallyinvasive.We will assist you injustifying andacknowledging the timeproven strengthand performance ofa historic structural system whenthe robuststructural regulations of the modern building code are encountered. Relevant Historical Preservation Projects-Completed with-in the past 15 years* • North LightRestoration, Block Island.Ri • Firehouse 12 (Adaptive re-use of a 1905 firehoiisc),New Haven, CT • Putnam Memorial State ParkVisitors Center, Redding CT • Faulkners Island Light Restoration, Guilford, CT •Scctlon 4PrapomlSuminaty contains delalledinrormation ontheie andadditional relevantprojects Cn !iKKKi\ ASSOCI.VI KS. pc; CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 2. Firm Overviews - CB Breen Associates, PC Services to be provided Established in1998.CB BreenAssociates is tliree person inechDnical, electricaland - M/E/P Engineering plubmingengineeringfirmbased in Wostport. CT. Thefim isled byPrincipal Engineer diaries Breen. PE who oversees all project workand is personally involved with all aspectsthroughout the course of project work. Thefirms portfolio includes institutional, commercial, residential projects including upgrades to historic structures sotheyare Office Location functional and compliant to modern standards. 46 Riverside Avenue Westport, CT06880 Relevant Historical PreservationProjects• Completed with-inthe past 15years* • Nathaniel Taylor House,circa 1806, New Haven, CT • AA Thompson House, circa 1854, New Haven, CT • 204 Prospect Street, circa 1890. New Haven.CT *Se I! liii .11.C I'i'L'coiistrtu'finn »& KstinuHhii; Services LLC CITY OF STAMFORD — HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 2. Firm Overviews -JiC Preconstruction & Estimating Services LLC Services to be provided JLC has a proven track record in the successful management of allaspects of pre • Cost Estimatirig construction and construction services. Specializing in project management, regulatory agencycoordination, design monitoring, construction oversight, estimating / cost verification, constfuctabilityevaluotions, scheduling, purchasing and contract negotiations,the firm also has knowledgeof the localsubcontractor market and is Office Location experienced withdesign-build, fast track,and construction management project 74 East Overshore Drive approaches. Wadison. CT 06443 Relevant Projects - Completed with-in the past IS years • Yale University, Wright Laboratory(with CWA LLC), New Haven,CT «ThreeRivers CommunityCollege Feasibility Study(with CWA LLC), Norwich, CT «Yale University, ElectronAcceleratorLab(with CWA LLC). Norwich,CT ;::Jv r « . CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 2. Christopher Williams Architects —Past Performance Record Christopher Williams Architecls hasestablished an excelient performance record that balances design sensibility,technical expertise and a rigorous project management approach. As ourhighlighted projects will depict (in Section 4 Proposal Summary) and our long-term clients will attest (in Section 3Re/erences], wehave earned a reputation for bringing projects in on-time and on-budget. Thefoilowitiy isa chronological listing ofourfive most recently completedprojectsthat highlight our performance record; Project: Yale University, Electron Accelerator Laboratory, NewHaven. CT Brief Description: This 6,620 sqfl comprehensive renovation encompassed almosthalf of the floorareaof the building and converted the laboratoryand non-laboratoryspaces intonewphysics research laboratory facilities including Class 10,000 clean rooms and assoicatcd olTice spaces, conference room and lounge. Pre-Bid Construction Cost: $2,400,000 Public Bid Cost: $2,400,000 Final Constrcution Cost: $2,500,000 Date Completed: October, 2014 Percentage of Owner Change Orders: 98% Orginal Construction Schedule: 8 Months Final Construction Schedule: 8 Months Total Number of Construction Claims: None Project: Yale University, Creeley Memorial Laboratory • North Lab &Green Chemistry Lab, New Haven, CT Brief Description: Completed forthe School ofForestry andlocated within CML, The North Lab project was a 4,487 sqft comprehensive lab/ofRce renovation of 30% ofthe building's main level. The Green Chemistry Lab isa 2,015 sqft comprehensive lab/office renovation of 30% of the basement level. Pre-BId Construction Cost: S5,900,000 Public Bid Cost: $S,300,000 Final Constrcution Cost: $5,400,000 Date Completed: October, 2014 Percentage of Owner Change Orders: 95% Orgina! Construction Schedule: 10Months Final Construction Schedule: 10 Months Total Number of Construction Claims; None Project: Yale University. CurtisHall Daycare, NewHaven, CT Brief Description: Comprehensive renovation ofadaycare centerthat transormed an outmoded, extremely worn andtired 3,000 sqft space intoa modern, safeandsecure setting. Pre-Bid Construction Cost: $975,000 Public Bid Cost: $875,000 Final Constrcution Cost: $950,000 Date Completed: January, 2014 Percentage of Owner Change Orders: 90% Orginal Construction Schedule: 4 Months Final Construction Schedule: 4 Months Total Number of Construction Claims: None CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS UC CITY OF STAMFORD — HOYT-BARNUAA HOUSE 2. Christopher Williams Architects —Past Performance Record Project! Yale University, Woolsey Hall/Univeisity Commons Electricia Code Upgrades, New Haven, CT BriefDescription:Upgradeand replacementof tiie normaland secondaryelectrical switchgear andrelatedtransformers, transferswitchesandmetering; including the replacement of electrical sub-panels throughout the building. Pre-Bid Construction Cost: 55,000,000 :<'^v-"'/i5:i-:Aj>: Public Bid Cost: $4,295,000 Final Constrcution Cost: $4,516,000 Date Completed: November, 2013 ;-$'/' iu;i-'— .'.in:.- Percentage of Owner Change Orders: 95% Orginal Construction Schedule; 18 Months Final Construction Schedule: 18 Months Total Number of Construction Claims: None Project: YaleUniversity, Helen Hadley Hall, New Haven. CT BriefDescription: Comprehensive renovations transformed this64,000sqft building from an outdated, high-maintenance residence hall into a desirable,low-maintenance,home- away-from-iiome for graduate students. Pre-Bid Construction Cost: $6,000,000 Public Bid Cost: $5,250,000 Final Constrcution Cost: $5,185,000 Date Completed: September. 2013 Percentage of Owner Change Orders: 92% Orginal Construction Schedule: 8 Months Final Construction Schedule: 8 Months Total Number of Construction Claims: None CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS lU CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 3. Core Team References CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS: CITY OF NEW HAVEN • LIVABLE CITIES INITIATIVE BUILDING RELOCATION David Moser, City Planner 203-9'l6-6920 [email protected] YALE UNIVERSITY - SCHOOL OF FORESTRY BUILDING RELOCATION Douglas Denes,Senior Facility Planner 203-432-4970 douglas.denesl^yale.edu YALEUNIVERSITY - COWLES FOUNDATION RENOVATION & ADDITION Kari Nordstrom. Directorof Project Management 203-432-840S [email protected] PUBLIC ARCHAEOLOGY LABORATORY - ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN: LITTLE COMPTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY MarjoryO'Toole, Managing Director 401-635-4035 WESTPORT CONNECTICUT Carol Leahy, Coordinator/HDC StaffAdtninistralor 203-34M184 [email protected] NEW HAVEN OFFICE OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Tony Bialecki, Deput Director (former) 203-281-3400, ext 332 [email protected] INTERNATIONAL CHIMNEY CORPORATION: THE SONSET TRUST- RELOCATION OF THE SANKATY HEAD LIGHTHOUSE Mr. Robert Felch, Sonset Trust President 508-257-4100 AAMC PROJECT - RELOCATION OF S HISTORIC STRUCTURES Mr. Joe Baker, Project Manager 301-945-0140 (office) 301-372-2495 (cell) MARTHA'S VINEYARD - RELOCATION OF THE CAY HEAD LIGHTHOUSE Mr. Len Butler. Chairman. Relocation Committee S08-326-8541 CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS uc CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Project Management Plan MANAGEMENT PLAN Itisunderstood that the intent isto maintain the Hoyt-Barnum house's listingon the National Register ofHistoric Places, which inaccordance withPart60.Chapter 1,Title 36oftheCFR, re- application would berequired, We will work closely with CT SHPO andthe NP5 toprovide the riccessary documentation, applications and requeststhrougiiout the entire piocess. Our management plan will closely follow the Scope of Services set forth inthe RFP, with the following details providing further descriptive explanation. • Discovery: This isthe first phase ofanyproject, especially one involving an historic structure. The steps included are: • Photography; Overall anddetailed high resolution photographs of every square inch of the building. • Visual Inspections: Recordingobserved conditions, including materials, finishes, textures, etc. • Probes: Where necessary, causing minimal disturbance, to verify and document underlying conditions. • Measuring; Detailed field measurements that will be usedto create the graphic record ofexisting conditions to HA8S standards. Included will be recording level, plumb and alignment issues. • Research: Derived from primary and secondary research sources, material will beobtainedto produce a narrative historyof the property. • Documentation: • Accurate Drawings: The entire existing building, including thefoundation andsite, will beaccurately drawn to NABS Standards-Documentation Level 1. • Field Records; Measurements and field notes will be recorded and noted in field notebooks. • Photographs; High resolution digital will beorganized and formatted for use in accordance with HA8S Documentation Level 1. • WrittenDataand History: Written history anddescription ofthe property, inclusive of the siteandbuilding, will bedocumented to HABS Documentation Level 1 standards. • Analysis: Building Relocation; In thediscussions regarding building relocations, the language oftheStandards imply a preference formoving intact{or mostly intact) ispreferable to dis assembly and re-assembly. Therefore bothoptions should betotally evaluated. Moving anintact structure five mites ispossible, even with the challenge ofcrossing the Merritt Parkway. This niethodology should not beruled out and included are the services of The International Chimney Company toevaluate this option. Crossing the Merritt might be accomplished either by a partial disassembly (to fit below the bridge) or moving it in whole at grade, withsome temporary modifications to the Parkway medianand shouldersalongthe route. International Chimney Co.wouldevaluate the route between the two sites and, if feasible, suggest a cost to accomplish this move. Toachieve critical dimensional clearances along the move route, partial temporary disassembly might be possible and will beevaluated.Their experience and knowledge isvast,andtheirfamiliarity v^ith various industryentitieswho might havespecialized equipment to facilitate thismove (such as lowprofile trailers) is encyclopedic. Weworked with ICC on the Yale School of Forestry move. Disassembly, transport andre-assembly at the newlocation isa methodology that should beevaluated inregards tothe re-listing of the building onthe National Register of Historic Places, with the costandfeasibility compared to an intact move. Relocating the foundation and (possibly) thefireplace andchimney structure would beby this method regardless ofhow the main structure ismoved. The process ofdis assemblywill requirea careful inventoryand labeling of components to ensure an exact re-assembly. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS LLC CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Project Management Plan Building Codes: Oncea structure is moved,the rolocoted structure is treated as a new structure, and technicallymust be brought up to compliance as a new structure. Typically this isindirectconflict with maintaining the historical integrityofthe building, so it's virtually guaranteed that building and firesafety code tnodifications willbe appliedfor, While consideringthe proposedoccupancyclassificntion. construction type, size, locationon the site, the applicablecode provisions for which modifications are needed will be identified in the early stages of the design process SiteAnalysis: Theexisting site featureswill be recorded and catalogedforeventual relocation / replication at the newsite. Using the survey maps(ofboth sites)provided bythe City, theexisting sitefeatures will bedocumented and identified for relocation to the newsite.Thedocumentation stepswill besimilar to those required forthe building, and will be in accordance with NPS standards. The conceptual site- plan willfirst be prepared for the new site, taking into account the criteria set forth inthe RFP and anyapplicable NPS requirements. Assuming that the prevailing goal isthat of historic replication, oncea satisfactoryconceptual site planisdeveloped, it will be analyzed for zoning regulations, including setbacks, coverage, etc.. Ideally, given the nature ofthis project, any requested variances would be favorably considered, sothis process should beginearly in the design process. The timeperiod could takeseveral montiis, sothe statusofthe siteshould beestablished as soon as possible. Schematic Design / Design Development: This isthe phasecritical to the approval process ofthesite and other authorities with jurisdiction, including zoning, building, etc.Atthisjuncturea costestimate is importantand we include JoanneCotoia, whosespecialty isconceptual cost estimating. An expert inall phasesofestimating, herpredictions arcusually "spot on"accurate. The entiredesign teamwill have input filling inthe detailblanks ofinformation moreclearly defined in later phases. This isthe phasewherethe project "comes out"to the public and wewill include 3D renderings of the building on its newsiteforeveryone involved to havea clearpicture. Construction Documents: Preparing construction and bid documents for the design- bid-build public forum isan art form that wehave honed over years of"lessons learned". Clear, concisely defineddocuments with consistent contract language isa key. Predicting the "unforeseens" anddefining them ina way that contractorscan accurately bid through theuseofalternative prices andallowances mitigates and defines the inherentrisks inbidding construction. We prepare with the owner'sinput, explicit bid forms that the bidders arerequired to complete, making bid leveling a scientific process. This results ina clear sidebyside analysis of bid results. Contract Administration Having previously owned a construction company for 28 years. Ibring an"insiders" view tothedesign-bid-build process. Our approach isto createa projcct specific set ofdocumentsthat will resultin balanced bids that, where appropriate, include various alternatives/ allowances/ unitprices. This enables the ownerto exercise control while fully comprehending detailedcostswithout over complicating the resultant bids. As traditional architects, wearecomfortable being includedinthe bid procurement processwith the goalof ensuring that the owner getsthe bestpossible value fortheirinvestment. This philosophy extendsthroughout the entirecontractadministration phase,a phaseforwhich we haveearned a highly regarded reputation for being involvedin. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS LiC CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Project Management Plan THE TEAM - in the words of Christopher Williams. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS LLC (CWA) has assembled an in-house team that, to saythe least,istotally"psyched" about thisproject. While theirrespective resumes provide detailsontheir professional experience and educational background, below, is the team rosterfrom myown personal standpoint. Awell • rounded combination of "gray hair" experience withyouthful exuberance, mostofthe team hasenthusiastically worked, with unrestrained eagerness,extra hours preparing this proposal.I'mparticularlyfortunate to have this diverse group about whom Ican on'y glowirigly boast. JOE, with thirty plusyearsofexperience focusingon materialscience,building resto ration. forensic analysis and specification writing, will bu critical for the historic aspects of the existing CDE building. With hisrare knowledge of archaic technology. Joehas been instrumental inthe firm's award winning preservation projects. As a bonus, Joe'seighteen years ofexperience inproject management at Yale has honed his skills negotiating the academic landscape of the multiple stakeholders typical of higher education projects. His equal sensitivity totheacademic faculty, student body, and facility administrators iswell known and sought after byour Yale clientele. LlNDSEY.anMVPon any team, isan intern who should have no problem passingher licensing exam. Possessing aninsightful, collaborative design sense. Lindsey's carefully considered various design options, calmly presentedto the team with the utmost ratio nale, methodically moves the process forward regardless of the omnipresent multiple outside forces thatcan quickly derail a project's trajectory. Her 3D modeling, rendering and presentation skills make herdesign ideas asclear asday. making any project with Lindsey inspirationally pleasurable. AS THE FIRM'S PRINCIPAL, and typically described as a "hands-on"" architect. Iwill be actively involved inevery aspect oftheproject: supporting and cheerleading theteam by providing design direction, reviewing multitudes ofoptions, collectively anguishing over construction details, riding herdoverthe teamofcotwultnnts and alongwith the in-house andconsultantteam, presenting the project, to the client. While Ioften find inyscif im mersed inthenittygrittyofourprojects. Iama believer innotseeing the forest through the trees. After providing over-arching direction andguidance, 1will often stepaside while everyone involved completes thesetofbid documents, stepping back inwhile playing the role ofa bidding contractorwhosegoal is to find chango ordergeneratinghok'S. 1often review thedocuments produced byourconsultants, withan eye out forseamless coordina tionwiththe architectural andstructuralelementsof the project. However, the most fun 1amguaranteed to have isbeing a partof theconstruction process, watching ourinspira tion become realityand the prideit bringsto the many peopleinvolved. THE CONSULTANT TEAM has been assembled first and foremost with the maximum benefitto the City of Stamford Hoy t-Barnum houserelocation project.Otherwise, theirin clusion isbased on a number of combined or separate factors, including their past history v/orking v/ith CWA. their beneTjcial experienceon similar projectsand their experienceand familiaritywith the localarea. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS lic CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUM HOUSE 4. Team Resumes CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS, AIA Principal in Charge Chris is CWA's founding Principal and has been in private practice for twenty nine years. Ahands-on leader, he is involved in all aspects of Ihe firm's projects from conception through completion.Asprojectdirector,he makes everyeffort to put the owner's best interestat the forefront whilemaintaining the building's integrity and keeping end-users interests at heart. Since the inception of CWA, he lias overseen more than 500 projects iv # that have included new construction, renovations and restorations for institutional, industrial, office, retail, restaurants and housing projects. Prior to CWA, Chris worked asa designer andproject architect with CesarPelli and Associates (Pelii Clarke Peili Architects)where he was an integral team member on a numberofthe firm's higii profile projects including The World Financial Center, ThePlaza of the World Financial Center (NYC) and the Pin OakOffice Complex (Houston, TX). RELEVANT PROJECT EXPERIENCE Yale University, School of Forestry Building Relocation This 13,000-squarefoot formermansion-turnedacademicbuilding in the national historic district was relocated to clearthe wayfor a newchemistry building. Inaddition to moving Education the building 90degreesand 300feet awayto a seemingly naturallocation, CWA updated Cornell University the building to comply with currentbuilding codes, including the addition ofa stair tower. Bachelor ofArchitecture Cityof NewHaven, Livable CitiesInitiative• Historic HomeRelocation Registrations Thishistoric1,650square foot two-story home was movedfrom Kimberly Avenue to Greenwich Avenue inorder to rnakewayfor a new ArtsMagnet School. Built around 18S0, Registered Architect in i'. isa rare and v/ell preservedexampleof cottage Gothicarchitecture. It was a complete Massachusetts, New York. rehabilitation that preserved its historical integrity. Connecticut, Rhode island Yale University, Cowles Foundation Memberships / Affiliations The CowlesFoundation is devoted to the study of economics. It resides in what was American Institute ofArchitects, AIA/ originally a 13,000 sqft residence built in1884, Clad instucco andslate,theoriginally brick building wasextensively remodeled in1908.with the Victorian decoration removed and the exterior covered in stucco. It was sold to Yale in 1954 and various interior renovations were undertaken in the 1970s. In 2006 CWA added a 3,000 sq ft addition United States Green Building Council that includes ofTice space,a library and lounge Additional upgrades were made for ADA Society of College and University compliance, HVAC systemsanda second remotestairwaythrough the building that makes Planners (SCUP) egress more appropriateand upto current codes. Professional Women In Construction YaleUniversity, Sterling Memorial LibraryInternational Room (PWC) Located inthe Sterling Memorial Library, CWA wasengagedto transform the spaceintoTiie Chairman. Historic District International Room - thegoal being tonotonly provide a modern por taito all international Committee. Townof Orange aspects ofthe University buttoalso restore thespace to it'sformer elegance andsplendor. AmitySchool Building Commission Yale University, Wright Laboratory Society of Architectural Historians Comprehensive renovation ofthis 1960s era52,000 sqfttwostory physics laboratory. The design brings natural light into theunderground building and emphasizes collaboration through transparency. New spaces will accommodate of^ces and physics labs, relocated machine shops and includesvariouscode and infrastructure upgrades. Yale University, Bicentennial Complex Built in 1901.this 84.000sq ft combinedspace includes Woolsey Hall. Memorial Hall and the University Commons (Dining Hall). Mostly infrastructural related work, sensitive architecturalintegration has been an important component. Electrical, lifesafety, utility and buildingcode upgrades have been the focus, however our current involvement includes planning an S85 million comprehensive renovation of Commons andthe Rotunda portions into a campuswidestudent center. Yale University, Greeley Memorial Laboratory Comprehensive renovations revitalized this 24,000 sqft Paul Rudolph laboratory building for Yale's School of Forestry, Work hasconsisted of sitedrainageimprovements, lobbyrestoration andbasement offices andmostrecently updates to two large laboratories. Italsoincluded a replacement ofthe buildings HVAC systems,window replacement and newelectrical services. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS UC CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUAA HOUSE 4. Team Resumes JOE CHADWICK Project Manager Witha background and expertise in construction failureanalysis, Joe has overseen some of CWA's most technicalprojects and has developeda reputation for hisability to accommodate exacting requirements in the most challenging of conditions. Priorto joining CWA in2009, Joe worked for eighteen years inthefacilities department at Yale University wherehe managed a widerangeof projects and negotiatedmorethan $1.7 billion of contracts in their Capita! Program. RELEVANT PROJECT EXPERIENCE YaleUniversity, Wright Laboratory Comprehensive renovation ofthis 1960s era52,000 sq ft two story physics laboratory. The design brings natural light into the underground building and emphasizes collaboration through transparency. New spaces will accommodate offices and physics labs, relocated machine shops and includesvariouscode and infrastructure upgrades. Yale University, Bicentennial Complex Built in1901, this 84,000 sq ft combined space includes Woolsey Hall. Memorial Hall and the University Commons (Dining Hall). Mostly infrastructural related work, sensitive Education architectural integration hasbeen an important component. Electrical, life safety, utility andbuilding code upgrades liave been the focus, however ourcurrent involvement includes planning an S85 million comprehensive renovation ofCommons and the Rotunda portions into a campus widestudent center. Temple University Bachelorof Science w Architecture Yale University, Sterling Memorial LibraryInternational Room Located in theSterling Memorial Library, CWA was brought onto transform the1,400 sqft space into itsnext incarnation. The International Room - thegoat being tonotonly provide a Registrations modern portal toail international aspects oftheUniversity buttoalso restore thespace toit's RegisteredArchitect in Connecticut former elegance and splendor. Memberships / Affiliations YaleUniversity, Saybrook Gates Restoration After decades ofdaily useandmultiple repairs ofvarying quality, thegatesandtheir hardware American Society forTesting Materials were in poor condition. With thegoal ofrestoring the gates' aesthetic distinction and (ASTM) modernizing itsfunction for lasting success, CWA worked closely with Hammersmith Studios to International Code Council (ICC) uncover, diagnose, treat and finish the gates. National Fire Protection Association YaleUniversity, Quantum Optics Laboratory (NFPA) The Quantum Optics Laboratory isa 2.1S0 sqft multi-level laboratory withancillary Construction Specifications Institute spaces built within anexisting and very challenging space. CWA created anenvironment (CSI) former NE Region Technical thatprovides extraordinary acoustical separation, vibration isolation and thermal stability Chairman for precision research. Society for Industrial Archaeology Yale University, Mansfield Apartments (5IA) Repairs totheexisting roof system, masonry walls and window system tocurb continuous water Branford Housing Authority- infiltration vit various aparttTients. Upgrades tomake themechanical rooms within thedwelling Treasurer units code compliantand maintainable. Branford Planning and Zoning YaleUniversity, Saybrook College Music Room Commission - Member Space dedicated to practice and record music has evolved from amenity tonecessity in residential incentive Housing Technical Advisory college life. This donor driven project absorbs anexisting retrofit-practice room into asuite that Committee includes a new vestibule, a high performance practice room anda recording control room that is Branford Historical Society, Past sufficiently decoupled toserve asan additional small practice room. President Society of Architectural Historians CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS uc CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUM HOUSE 4. Team Resumes LINDSEY APRATI, ASSOCIATE AlA Architectural Designer Lindsey joined CWA in 2013with a post graduate year of experience.She has become one of CWA's most valued 3D modelers, renderers as well as an extremely proficient assistant project manger. Awelf-rounded internarchitect lliat can deftlyhandleanyprojectto which sheisassigned. Onthe CWA projects listed. Lindsey hasworked oneverything form conceptual renderings, construction documents andcontract administration, RELEVANT PROJECT EXPERIENCE YaleUniversity, Wright Laboratory Comprehensive renovation ofthis 1960s era 52,000 sqfttwostory physics laboratory, The design brings natural light into the underground building and emphasizes collaboration through transparency. New spaces will accommodate offices andphysics labs, relocated machine shops and includesvariouscode and infrastructure upgrades. Yale University. Schoolof ForestryMyersForest Laboratory Building The scopeof work includes renovating or replicating the French House fordesigning new andcreating a research laboratory building in theadjacent wooded area.The building will consistof foursmalllab spacesfor 4 researcherseach and a common room.The Education deliverables include a rendered conceptual plan, anoverall siteplan anda conceptual 3D Georgia Institute of Technology rendering intended to procure funding from aninterested donor. Once the details are Master ofArchitecture resolved, CWA is slated to complete the project. (Cutn Laude) Yale University, ElectronAcceleratorLaboratory,DM-ke Laboratory Georgia Institute of Technology Located withinthe Electron Accelerator Laboratory andencompassing almost halfof the BachelorofArchitecture {Magna Cum Laude) floor areaof the building, thisprojectisa comprehensive rennvation forlaboratory and non-laboratory spaces into new research laboratory facilities and associated office spaces, Memberships / Affiliations conference room and lounge. American Institute of Architects. AIA/CT Yale University, Greeley Memorial Laboratory • North Lab &Chemistrylab This project consists ofcomprehensive renovations toover half ofthe building fortwo Habitat for Humanity - New Haven large laboratories, theNorth lab for Professor David Skelly, and the ciiemistry lab for The YaleCenter for Green Chemistry & Green Engineering. Yale University, GreeleyMemorial Laboratory Public space renovation that ittcludes reconfiguration tofacilitate ittteraction, restoration oflighting, finishes anda OEMS compliant \.vood shop. Additional work includes rehabilitation ofthe building's rather uniqueexteriorglazing systemthat will includes repairs and installation ofinsulated glass inplace ofthe original uninsulated glazing. Accessibility will also beenhanced by provision of motorized door operators at themost commonly used entrance. PRIOR PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Urban Studio, Inc. Intern Architect forthis Atlantabased architecturalfirm. Worked closelywith Principal to complete bid proposals, revise construction documents for various projects, expedite building permits and assist inclient meetings with developers, contractors and home owners. GeorgiaInstitute of Technology GraduateResearch Assistant for Photography I& II - Compiled weekly lecture presentations, exhibited student prints for COA NAAB accreditation and supervised film development, printmakingand chemistry inventory. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS llC CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUM HOUSE 4. Team Resumes Education VIRGINIA H.ADAMS BrownUniversity SeniorArchitecturalHistorian,PublicArchaeologyLaboratory MasterofArtsinAnthropolo^, 1985 Ms. Adams began hercareerincultural resource management and historic preservation RogerWilliams College planning in1977. She received herB.A. inArt History and herM.A. In Anthropology from Post Baaalaureate, Ardiitecture, 1979 Brown University. Prior tojoining PAL as itsfirst architectural historian in1987. Ms. Adams Brown University worked foreightyearsinstate historic preservation offices inthe National Register BadtelorofArtsinArt History. 1977 program (MA) andas environmental review coordinator (Rl). Ms. Adams serves as project manager and seniorarchitectural historian for projects Certification that include historic buildings, structures, objects, districts, andcultural landscapes for a diverse mix ofpublic andprivate-sector clients. Herexperti'se includes: architectural OSHA 29 CFR1910.120(e) 40-Hour history; cultural landscapes; preservation planning; detailed knowledge ofstateand Hazardous Waste/Emergency Re federal laws, regulations, andstandards forcultural resource management andrelated sponse environmental impact requirements; aswell astheSecretary ofthe Interior's Standards fortheTreatment of Historic Properties andthefederal andstate historic rehabilitation Professional Development taxcredit programs. Shehasspecialized training innoise andvibration inrail projects, Advanced Section 106 cellular communication towers, regulatory compliance, consultation, andmemoranda of Section106:Working with the Revised agreement. Ms. Adams has woriced onprojects throughout theNortheast, and In Kansas, Regulations Michigan, and Puerto Rico. Transit Noiseand Vibration Impact Ms. Adams' experience Includes overseeing orconducting numerous survqrs; National Assessment Register ofHistoric Places eligibility evaluations and nominati'ons; and stateand federal- level historic archival documentation projects fora widevariety ofresources, project Telecommunicafa'ons and Section 106 scales, and locations. Worl(5hopon the New 36 CFR Part 800: Highlightsof Changes Ms. Adams frequently manages andprepares cultural resources sections offederal and state environmental reviewdocuments,basedon technicalworkcompleted under her Archaeology for Federal AAanagers supervision. She assists public and private sector clients navigate theenvironmental Federal Projectsand Historic review and consultation processes forculturalresources, preparesthe resulting Preservation Law memorandum ofagreement, andservesas partofthe teamthat insures that agreement terms aresatisfactorily met.Ms. Adams specializes inlarge-scale complex projects and hasledthe historic resources component forprogram management andconstruction oversighton severalmajortransportation projects. She hasbeen responsible formulti-disdplinary teams conducting technical studies, public outreach, andcultural resources preservation plans aswell assections ofmaster plans for institutions, communities, andfederal and state agencies, including extensive military experience. Historic Interpretive projects completed under Ms. Adams' direction with PAL staffand consultantsinclude publications, exhibits, graphicpanels,and videos. Ms. Adams hasteamed with developers andarchitects to complete numerous historic rehabilitation projects using federal andstateinvestment taxcredits. Her familiarity with interpreting theSecretary oftheInterior's Rehabilitation Standards and depth ofexperience working with State Historic Preservation Offices ensures thesuccessful outcomeofthese andother typesof historic building rehabilitation projects. In2004-05the Rhode IslandFoundation awardedMs.Adamsa Fellowship for Non-Profit Leaders. She serves onthe Boards ofseveral non-profit organizations InProvidence, Rl and theCape Cod Modem House Trust inMA. She has taughthistoric preservation classes at Roger Williams University and Rhode Island College, and isafaculty member in theMaster ofDesign degree program inhistoric preservation attheBoston Architectural College In Boston. MA. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS LLC 19 CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUM HOUSE utmhmf 4. Team Resumes Education QUINN R. STUART Savannah Collegeof Art and Design Ardiitectural Historian, PublicArchaeologyiMboratory Master ofArtsin HistoricPreservation, Ms. Stuart hasbeen professionally engaged inhistoric preservation andrelated fields for 2009 seven years. Prior to joining PAL in2007, Ms. Stuartworlced forHeritage Restoration, Inc In Roger Williams University Providence, Rl asa preservation carpenter, primarily restoring historic windows. Ms. Stuart Bachelor ofScience in Historic hasalsoworked forthe Coastal Heritage Society. Railroad Museum inSavannah. Georgia Preservation, 2006 asa masonry preservationist and Cultural Resource Consultants. LLC inAnchorage, Alaska conducting reconnaissance level surv^fora F^eral Highway Department project. Certification Ms. Stuarthasa diverse educational background inarchitectural history, historic OSHA 29 CFR1910.120(e) 40-Hour preservation, cultural resource management, preservation carpentry, and masonry HazardousWaste/Emergen^ Re- conservation.Shereceivedher M.A. in HistoricPreservationfrom SavannahCollege of ArtandDesign in2009andgraduated magna cumlaudefrom Roger Williams University sponse with a B.S. InHistoric Preservation and Foreign Languages In2006.Forher graduate Professional Development coursework. Ms. Stuartcompleted a thesis ona studyofthe influences on gravestoneart in CentralMassachusetts and a conditions assessment and rehabilitation planfor an Army Rhode Island Statewide Historic barrackinlybee Island. GA. Preservation Conference, Presenter, 2008 As anArchitectural Historian at PAL, Ms. Stuart specializes inthe preparation ofNational Association for Gravestone Studies, Register nominations, elIgibilily assessments, local Inventory forms, andcompleting Western MAChapter Annual architectural surveys andcompliance documentation forMEPA. Section 106.andSection Conference,Speaker.2011 4(f} projects, including project impact assessments. Ms. Stuart also specializes In archival photography and has contributed to multiple statelevel photographic documentations in Certifications in Microsoft Access. Massachusetts.Rhode Island, and Maine. Ms.Stuart has workedthroughout NewEngland. SQL, Adobe Photoshop CS2, and Digital Photography Alaska, andGeorgia fora variety ofgovernment andprivate clients, including the National Trustfor Historic Preservation,the NationalPark Service. Federal Highway Department. U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers. Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority. Connecticut Department ofTransportation. Alaska Department ofTransportation, City ofCranston, Ri. theTown ofNantucket, MA. Brown University. Spectra Energy Transmission, LLC. and Stantec Ms. Stuart recently completed astate-level archival documentation andinventory form foranAmerican Airlines Hangar at Logan International Airport Boston. MA. Ms. Stuart has also contributed totheNational Register nomination forthe Boston National Park, national andstatelevel historic taxcredit applications, andarchitectural surveys including theMBTA's South Coast Rail project inMassachusetts and energy projects such asgrid- scale wind turbine developments in Maine. Ms.Stuart is a member of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Vernacular Architecture Forum,and the Associationfor Gravestone Studies. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS UC 20 INTEBNATiOHALGHIMNEr COI ijL'jifim' CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUM HOUSE 4. Team Resumes Education JOSEPH J. JAKUBIK University of Buffalo Historical Preservation Division Manager/Project Manager, International Chimney Corp. Bachelorof Science, IndustrialArts, Mr. Jalcubik haswritten an articlefor CRM involving relocationof historicstructures, 1977 andwaspartofthe review committee forthe N.P.S.'s Historical Lighthouse Preservation Handbook. He isactive inseveral lighthouse societies andcurrently sitsonthe advisory Employment History board forthe American Lighthouse Coordinating Committee. Hehasalsogiven technical 2007'Present presentations to many groups including the N.P.S.. U. S.Coast Guard, A.S.C.E.. SAM.E., Interna^onal Chimn^Corp. • A.S.M.E.. TheU5.Lighthouse Sodety and manyothers. Representing Safetyas Part ofa ManagementCommitteecontrolling Mr. Jakubik currently sitsontheCurriculum Advisory Committee forAlfred StateCollege, day to dayand longtermfunctionsof Construction Trades at Wellsville,New York. the corporation. 1989-Present RELEVANT PROJECT EXPERIENCE ProjectManager/HistoricalDivision Manager and CorporateSetfety The Restoration ofthe Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, Cape Hatteras National Seashore^ North CoordinatorforInternationalOiimney Carolina (forNational ParkSer\^) Corporation Relocation ofthe CapeHatterasLight Station,Cape Hatteras National Seashore. North 1982-1989 CarofinaforN.P.S.D.S.C International CWmney Corp. • Project ManagerforInternationalOtimnqf Restoration ofthe Cape May Lighthouse, Cape May Point, New Jersqr (for Mid Atlantic Corpomtion,specializing in new CenterfortheArts Watson &Henry Associates, AIA) masonryconstructionand in the Relocation &PartialRestoration of the SE Block IslandLighthouse, Block Island, Rhode administration ofcontracts witi) Island (for US.CG: COE &Local '^LT) Federal, StateandLocal Government Agencies Rehabilitation ofThacher Island Lighthouse, Thacher Island, Massachusetts (for U5. Fish & 1979- Wildlife Service &subsequentlyfortheThacher Island Association) Began working at International Restoration oftheTybee Island Lighthouse, iybee Island, Georgia (Tybee Island Historical Chimnq^ Corporation asa draftsman/ Sode^ project coordinator. Construction ofNew Ornamental Replacement ISO' Radial Brick Chimney, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington. 0.C. (for U^A.CO.E.) Relocation of VarsityHall,UniversityofVA,ChariottesviIle.VA' Relocation ofSalem First Baptist Church, Salem, MA (Daniel CConnetl's Sore. Inc) Restoration ofPt.Sur Lighthouse, BigSur, CA (Central Coast Light Keepers) Repairs toIVfo Bush Lighthouse (Off Rockland.ME) for US Fish &Wildlife Restoration ofAnclote Key Light (offTarpon Springs. Fl) fora OEP Parks Galleiy Deck &Lantern Room Restoration, Assateague Lighthouse, Chincoteague NWR VA(U5.RshandWi!diifo) Lens Removal &Restoration at Pigeon Point Lighthouse, Pescadera CA(CA State Parks Foundation) The Restoration ofthe Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, Cape Hatteras National Seashore; North Carolina (forNational Park Services) Repair/Construction ofPowerhouse Brick Chimney (for Statue ofLiberty. Edis Island Founda^&the NationalParkService) Ellis IslandImmigrationMuseum,Ellis Island. NewYork Relocation ofthe Highland Lighthouse, North Tniro. IVtessachusetts (For U5. Army Corps of Engineers) Relocation of Nauset lighthouse. CapeCOd. Massachusetts Relocation ofBuilding (151 (IstAir PassengerTemfiinai &ControlTowe^. Newark Uberty International Airport New Jers^(for Prismatic Development Corporation) Montauk Point Lighthouse, Lantern Room Lookout Balcoriy Rehabilitation, Exterior Gallery Deck Restoration, Exterior Stone Restoration. Montauk (Long Island), New York CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS lie 21 FREEMAN CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUM HOUSE 4. Team Resumes Education JEFFREY N. LEBEAU, JR. WorcesterPolytechnic SeniorCivil Engineer, FreemanCompanies.UC BachelorefSdenee in CMIEngineering. Jeffrey N. LeBeau. Jr. offers 20years ofexpertise inengineering andinspection iswell 1995 versed inresidential, commercial and industrial design and permitting. Jeffrey earned hisBachelor ofScience degreeinCivil Engineering fromWorcester Po^edinic Institute Registrations andisa licensed Professional Engineer inConnecticut and{Massachusetts, aswell as Licensed ProfessionalEngineerin a Massachusetts DEP Certified Soil ScientistHis projectexperience encompasses the Connecticut and Massachusetts transportation, residential, commercial, industrial, environmental andgovernment sectors. Hemostrecently served as a Senior Civil Engineer forGM2 Associates, and has alsoworked independently asa civil engineering consultantMr. LeBeau hasextensh/e experience with field observations and monitoring ofconstruction projects, from small sites to large multiple acresitesthat included full-time observation. Construction observation hasbeena large partofMr. LeBeau's experience over theyearsandhe hasbecome proficient at handling field changes from botha practical andpermitting standpointMr. LeBeau's construction observation experience indudes: surveying, photo documentation, preparing daily observation logs, meetingminutes, weekly reports, conducting weekly meetings, shop drawing review, processing payment requisitions and change orders, interpreting theintent ofconstruction plans and specifications aswell as preparation ofAs-Built Plans. Mr. LeBeau also has permitted many projects inConnecticut withlocal Inland Wetlands Agencies andCT DEEP forwetland andwaterresource related projects. Mr. LeBeau has experience preparing sediment and erosion control plans inboth Massachusetts andConnecticut foravariety ofprojects utilizing andincorporating the respective state manuals onsedimentation and erosion control. Included with theabove experience Mr. LeBeau also has experience preparing Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans (SWPPPs) inaccordance withthe EPA's National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System. RELEVANT PROJECT EXPERIENCE Marktwain Houseand Museum:Grant-Funded CampusImprovements, Hartford. Connecticut City of Bridgeport: Beardsley Park Master Plan. Bridgeport, Connecticut City ofHartford and theGreater Hartford Transit District: TIGER IV Grant, The IQuilt Project •Hartford Intermodal Triangle. Reconstruction ofHistoric Union Place (Construction Inspection). Hartford. Connecticut aty ofHartford: Coltsville Corridor Streetscape - Phase II Improvements (Construction Inspection), Coltsville National Park. Hartford. Connecticut Centerplan Development, UC: Route 34West Mixed-Use Development New Haven. CT DoNo Hartford, LLC: Downtown NorthPublic>Private Partnership. Hartford, Connecticut John F. Kennedy High School: Additions andAlterations, Waterbury, Connecticut Housing Authority ofNew Haven/115 Edgewood NavCapMan: Redevelopment ofthe Owlght Gardens Housing Complex, NewHaven, Connecticut Regional School District IM.6,75 New Haven Road: On-Site Wastewater Renovation System, Prospect, Connecticut Townof Enfield:South River Street Sewer ForceMain RepairProject,Enfield, Connecticut UTC: Pratt&Whitney: Multiple Parking Lot Improvement Plans, East Hartford, Connecticut UTC: Pratt&Whitney: Campus Parking Master Plan, Middletown. Connecticut Connecticut DAS/DCS: On-Call Engineering: 505 Hudson StreetPavement Investigation andRecommendations forParking Lot Rehabilitation. Hartford, Connecticut Greenskies Renewable Energy, LLC: Design, Permitting andConstruction Monitoring for Development ofMunicipal Solar Farms in Middletown. Meriden andNorth Haven, Connecticut. CHRISTOPHER WILUAMS ARCHITECTS LLC 22 FREEMAN CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUM HOUSE 4. Team Resumes Education NATHAN L. WHETTEN, PE, D.CE. CG CornellUniversity Vice PresidentefCeotechnicalEngineering, Freeman Companies, LLC Mastersof Engineering (Civil). 1982 Nathan WhettenjoinedFreeman Companies to leadtheirexpanding Ceotechnlcai Bachelors of Science, Ceotechniail Division. Mr. Whetten hasmore than 30yearsofexperience worldng on a wide variety Engineering, 1982 ofgeotechnical engineering projects. His experience includes geotechnical andbedrock Bachelors ofArts,Civii Engineering, geological evaluations forbridge andhighway projects, earthandrocic slopes, parlcing 1982 structures, dams, buildings,and water/wastewatertreatmentfacilities and utility pipelines. His project responsibilities include project management, development and Registrations oversight of subsurface exploration programs, evaluation ofgeotechnical design criteria, Licensed Professional EngineerIn reportpreparation, andconstruction observation. Prior tojoining Freeman Companies, Connecticut Maine, Massachusetts. Nate held the position ofSenior Associate at CEI Consultants, a worldwide science and New Jersw. New Yorlt. Pennsylvania engineering firm. Mr. Whettenholds several degrees fromCornell University including and Rhode Island inGeology, B.S. inCivil Engineering andM.E. inGeotechnical Engineering. Hehas Certified Geologist in Maine beenthe senior geotechnical engineer andproject manager onseveral dozen large-scale civil andcommercial construction projects since the 1980s. Nate isconsidered a leading Professional Affiliations geotechnical authority by peers andhaspublished over IS professionally acclaimed Connecticut Building Congress. Direc articles, whitepapers andcasestudiesfor multiple Science and Engineering trade tor. July 2013-PreseM; publications. He has also won numerous awards forcompleted projects including the Construction institute, Member; coveted Harl Aldrich Excellence Award. RELEVANT PROJECT EXPERIENCE City of Stamford: Reconstruction of Oaklawn Avenue, Stamford. Connecticut Past President 2009-2010, National Director 2010-2012: TheClenbrook Cables Project- Geotechnical Evaluation of Underground Conduitand American Societyof Civil Engineers, Trenchless Crossings. Northeast Utilities. Stamford. Darien and Norwalk, Connecticut Member. OldNew-GatePrison&CopperMine:"Forensic StabliilySurvey", EastGranby, Connecticut Reconstruction of Union Plaza Into the New Parade Plaza, New London. Connecticut United Illuminating • Central Facility: Operations Centerand Vehicular Maintenance Facility, Orange, Connecticut U.S. TsubakI PowerTransmission • NewBuilding Addition,Hoiyoke, Massachusetts Toray Plastics: Cogeneration 2Building, Quonset Business Park, North Kingstown, Rhode Island City ofHartford andthe Hartford School Building Committee: West Middle School, Renovation-as- New Hartford, Connecticut City ofHartford and theHartford School Building Committee: Weaver High School, Renovation-as- New Hartford, Connecticut City ofHartford andthe Hartford School Building Committee: Addition tothe Dr. James H. Naylor Elementary School, Hartford, Connecticut Ceneterplan Development, LLC: College Square Mixed Use Development, NewHaven, Connecticut Metropolitan District Commission: Capitol Avenue Water Main Replacement, Hartford, Connecticut Hartford Flood Control System, Hartford, Connecticut Lake WhitneyWaterTreatment Plant, Hamden,Connecticut Lake Source Cooling at Cornell University. Ithaca, NewYork Connecticut Department of Transportation: Reconstruction of 1-95 Overthe WestRiver, Replacement of Bridge No. 00163A, New Haven and West Haven, Connecticut Rehabilitation ofthe North Shore Road Bridge overButternutBrook (Bridge No. 0443; StateProject No. 73-TBD), Litchfield, ,Connecticut Rehabiliation ofBridge No. 05850, Old Wheeler Lane overRoaring Brook (State Project No.04-131),Avon,Connecticut Connecticut/ostrol::NewBrain to Hartford BuswayBRT Stations CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS ILC 23 FREEMAN CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUM HOUSE 4. Team Resumes Education HEIDI BERG HAJNA, PLA, ASLA State University of NewYork (In Managerof Landscape Architecture, Freeman Companies. LLC assodation withSyracuse University) Ms. Hajna isanaward-winning Profiessional Landscape Architect andactive member of Collegeof EnvironmentalSdence and theAmerican Society ofLandscape Architects. Shejoined Freeman Companies to lead Forestry thefirm's planning andlandscape architecture division. Ms. Hajna offers 30years of BachelorofArtsin Landscape professional experience In Connecticut andhas been associated with the Kasper Croup Architecture, Magna CumLaude, 1985 ofBridgeport Richter, Cegan &Webb ofAvon; The SA/A/M Collaborath/e ofGlastonbury; and.most recently, wasa Project JVlanager andSenior Landscape Architect at TPA Registrations Design Croup ofNew Haven. Heidi's experience involves large scale master planning licensed Professionallandscape forpublic improvements, small private sitedevelopment plans, economic development, Architect in Connecticut streetscape/pubfic spaces, education, historic properties, parks/recreation/trails, public housing andprivate residential. Her Project /Management responsibilities have involved Awards leading teams ofdesign professionals tomeet project deadlines byefFiectively delegating Connecticut Trust for Historic Pres and prioritizing project workload from Initial analysis anddesign through construction: ervation: maintaining daily client contact, inter^cing with various stateandlocal agencies and AwardofMerit - Elizabeth Hooker also presentation ofprojects at public hearings andstakeholder informational meetings. House, New Haven Additional responsibilities have included detailed existing conditions analyses, master Preservation Award - Ardi Walkway, planning, alternative land use concepts, preliminary design concepts, final design plans New Britain technical analysis anddesign, specifications, and costestimates. She isa graduate ofthe Smithsonian Institution StateUniversity of NewYork's College of Environmental Sciencx and Forestry inSyracuse. Invitationfrom the Smithsonian Insti tution fyr theEast Rock Residence Car- den to loin the permanent collec^on RELEVANT PROJECT EXPERIENCE of the Archives ofAmerican Gardens Mill River Park: Carousel and Pavilion, Stamford, Connecticut EastMainStreet CorridorNeighborhoodPlan» Stamford,Connecticut NationalTrustfor HistoricPreservation:Site Improvementsto Lyndhurst Estate. Tarrytown, NewYork City of Hartford: TheCoodwin Estate, Hartford, Connecticut City of Norwalk: Veteran's Park Master Plan, Norwalk, Connecticut Downtown Bridgeport Capital Improvements Project: Parks andStreetscape improvements, Bridgeport. Connecticut City ofBridgeport and theGreater Bridgeport Regional Council: Ash Creek Pedestrian Bridge / Walkway. Fairfieid Metro Station. Fairfield / Bridgeport Connecticut Town ofOxford: Agnes Tetlak Schiavi Paric Master Plan, Oxford, Connecticut Town ofBeacon Falls: Matthies Park, Beacon Falls,Connecticut Town of Branford: Tabor Park, Branford, Connecticut Town of Beritn:Veteran'sMemorial Paric (PhaseII), Berlin, Connecticut Town ofHigganum: Economic Development Commission: Rural Commercial Center, Haddam, Connecticut Town ofNew Britain: Arch Walk Way - Urban Pedestrian Walkway System. New Britain. Connecticut City of Bristol: Downtown Revitalization Plan. Bristol, Connecticut City ofWest Haven: Sawmill Road/Wagner Place Streetscape, West Haven. Connecticut Town ofWindsor: Cateway/Public Space Enhancement ofthe Wilson Corridor, Windsor, Connecticut Town of iManchester: ManchesterRedevelopment Agenty:Broad Street Redevelopment/Public Improvements Master Plan, Manchester. Connecticut CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS uc 24 EDWARD STANLEY ENOINEERS LlC CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUM HOUSE 4. Team Resumes Education EDWARD STANLEY Northeastern University Principal, Edward Stanley Engineers, UC MasterofScience Program, Structuraf Edward Stanley provides more thantwentyfive years of knowledge andexperience to Engineering, 1984 ourclients inthe building industry witha keen commitment to renewing, preserving and Columbia University reusinghistoricbuildings. BachelorofSciena, Civil Engineering, He haspartidpated ondesign teamsfora broad array of projects including adaptive reuse, 1983 preservation/restoration/rehabilitation, facade investigations andrepairs, newbuilding ProvidenceCollege design, uniqueresidential design, unusual staictures,andart installations. BachelorofScience, 1983 Edward's knowledge ofthe strength and behavior of building materialsisdiverse, Teaching extending to the structuralusesofcast Iron, steel,aluminum, masonry, terra cotta, stone, Yale University Graduate Schoolof concrete,wood,heavytimber,glass,and fabric Architecture ProBono serviceto the communityisan integralcomponentto hiscareer,assisting -Building System Integration(cur organizations such as Habitat forHumanity. Veterans ofForeign Wars. Common Ground Community, Shoreline Creenway Trail, Yale Building Project, andthe ACE mentor program. rent) Edward StanleyEngineers wasfounded in 1996. -Advisor to the Viock Building Project RELEVANT PROJECT EXPERIENCE Timothy Knapp House, Rye. NewYork ColumbiaUniversityGraduate School ofArchitecture Sun Tavern, Fairfield, Connecticut •BuildingSystems I Burr Homestead, Fairfield, Connecticut •BuildingSystems II North Light House, BlockIsland.RhodeIsland EarlyCareer FriendsMeetingHouseat the Bird Homestead,Rye. NewYork Robert Sllman Associate, P.C.New York.NY1987-1996 StructuralConsulting Engineers Thomton-Tomasetti Engineers,New York, NY1984-1987 Structural ConsultingEngineers CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS LLC 25 CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUM HOUSE 4. Team Resumes Education CHARLES B. BREEN, PE University of Illinois at Chicago Owner. CBBreenAssociates Bachelor ofScience, Mechanical CB Breen Associates wasestablished In1998and provides building analysis and design engineering,1980 for mechanical, electrical,plumbingand fire protection systems. University of Utah Mastersofengineering Administration, PAST EMPLOYMENT 1986 Building SystemsDesignEngineer• EE LindenAssociates,Darien,CT 1993'1998 -Di^alTelecom anddatasystems facilities design forNew Yortc Telephone^ Sprint and Professional Licenses MCl communica^ons. New York,Connecticut, Massachu Energy Management Engineer • NewYoric Power Authority, NewYork, NY 1990>1993 setts. NewJersey,>Mabama, California -NewConstruction Energy Management Incentive Program Professional Affiliations EnergyManagement Engineer- ANCO Engineers,NewYork, NY 1988>1990 NationalSocietyof Profiessional •Consolidated Edison energy management program forNew York City. Engineers Project EngineeringSectionSupervisor• TheUnitedStates Veterans Administration, AmericanSocietyof Heating, Salt LakeCity,UT and Bronx,NY 1984-1988 Refrigeration and AirConditioning -Medical Fadiities Project Design andManagement Engineers Building SystemsDesignEngineer• TheAustinCompany,ChicagoIL1980-1984 National Fire Protection Association •Industrial Building Mechanical Services Professional Affiliations RELEVANT PROJECT EXPERIENCE National Sodety of Professional Engineers 66 Wall Street,, New Haven, CT This two<«toiyframebuilding known asthe Nathaniel Taylor House wasconstructed in1806. AmericanSocietyof Heating, CB Breen Assodates wasresponsible forthegutremodellng.ofthebuilding, which induded Refrigeration and AirConditioning complete newelectrical, plumUng andfirealarm^stems, newgasser>^eand newHVAC and Engineers boilers. National Fire Protection Association 442 Temple Street, New Haven, CT TheAA.Thompson House, a two-story ItalianateCottage builtin 1854,underwent an electricalpowerupgrade,the installationof central HVAC, new boilers,and newgas service. 204 Prospect Street, New Haven, CT This two-storyprivate residence builtin1890received a gut remodeling that induded newgasservice, newHVAC and boilers, and newplumbing, firealarmandfireprotection sprinklersystems. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS lU 26 CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT BARNUM HOUSE 4. Team Resumes Education JOANNE L. CATOIA Central Connecticut State University Consultant/Principal, JLC Preeonstruction & EstimatingSendees, LLC BadielorofScience in Industial Joannebringsmorethan 28yearsofexperience inallphasesofthe construction Technology and ConstrucUon process. This includes preconstructlon, estimating, andconstruction management of Management, 1987 commercial, institutional andindustrial projects spanningevery typeofproject delhrary Hartford State TechnicalCollege method. Joanne's ability to provide preconstruction support-estimating,constructibillty Associates DegreeinArchitectural evaluations, scheduling, andearly logistics planning enhances CWA's ability to provide not Technology, 1984 only Design Services, butfull Owner's Representative services aswell. Associates DegreeinArehi^ctural Technology, 1984 RELEVANT PROJECT EXPERIENCE YaleUniversity, Wright Laboratory Comprehensive renovation ofthis19fi0s era52,000 sqft twostoiyp^icslaboratoiy. The design brings natural light intotheunderground buitding andemphasizes collaboration through transparency. New spaces will accommodate offices andphysics labs, relocated machine shops andincludes various codeandinfrastructure upgrades. YaleUnhrerstty, Sterling ChemistryLab& Kline ChemistryLabBuilding Thedesign, construction and major renovation to the SCiyKCL buildings (473,000sf). Theprojectinserted a modemlaboratory building intothe historical ringofthe Sterling Chemistry Lab andreplaced the Kline Chemistry Lab structure witha newperimeter fabric that isinkeeping withthe Sterling facadesthat completed the historical ringandallows for a secondaryaccessto the adjacentChemistry Research Building Connectors. Ethel Walker School, New Equestrian Center Design and construction ofa newequestrian^dlityand renovations to the existing facility. Phase Iincluded construction ofan87stallhorsebarn,tackrooms and upper storage area (approximately 55,000 SF). PhaseII included constructionof a 2 3,000SF connectorconsisting of classrooms, staff and student areas,ridingring,exercisering;and renovation ofthe existing building. Qulnnlplac University,Health Science Center Design andcomplete fit-up oftwo existing structures totaling160,000 sq ft. Theproject included the fullreplacementofthe exteriorticade and the completerenovationof interiorspacefor new offices, conferencerooms, lecture halls, 300 seat auditorium, classrooms, exam rooms, light teaching laboratories, anda human anatomy facility. Full replacement of all mechanical tystems and extensive upgrades to the electrical sykems were also included. Groton Preparatory SchoolRenovations Several renovationprojectsto existingbuildings on the campus of the Croton Preparatory Schoolin Croton,Connecticut rangingfrom $2millionto $5 million. Norwich {HeritageCenter Several phasesofextensivehistoricrenovation forthe Norwich HeritageCenterwhere eachphaseofconstruction isdependent onthe Historical Society's abilities to successfully raisefunds. Yale University, NewChild CareFacility (Pre-Constructlon Services) New 11,000sqft building that accommodates 95child careslotsforidentified ratioof infants, toddlers and pre-schoolers. Thepnsgram included a lobby/reception area,activity room,crib/naproom,cubbies, diaperarea,offices, storage, laundry, food preparation,and miscellaneous support areas. YaleUniversity250 Church Street Renovations(Pre-Construction Services) Projectincluded comprehensive exteriorand Interiorrenovationsto the existing building for newprogrammatic useand codecompliance. Theexteriorworkincluded refurbishment ofthe brick andstonefacade,replacementofallwindows andentries including construction ofa stonecladhandicap ramp, interior workincluded the construction ofa newegress stair, replacement ofallmechanical andelectrical ^ems, modification to the layoutofthe space,and replacementofallfinishes. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS LLC 27 CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Relevant Experience - CWA CLIENT SCHOOL OF FORESTRY BUILDING RELOCATION Yale University WiienYale decided to builda newchemistry building in the national historicdistrict on TYPE upperProspect Streetonlyonethingstood inthe way: A100-year-old. 13,000-square foot Relocation & Renovations former mansion-turned academic building, occupied bythe School of Forestry. Faced with either demolishing the structure or movingit,the University opted for the latter. SERVICES PROVIDED CWA was commissioned with the task of movingthe building90 degrees and 300 feet 2002 - 2003 awayto a new,seeminglynaturallocationon Edwards Street. TheInternational Chimney Company (ICC), an engineeringcompany, was retained as a consultant. Preparationfor the CONSTRUCTION movetook several months while the actual time "inflight" was approximately one week. 2003 The relocated buildingneeded to comply with new buildingcodes, a task requiring thorough analysisand creative implementation when the buildingis more than a century old. Most visibleis the stair tower addition, its half-octagon form a nod to existing bay projections. Also, all pre-existingbearingpointsof the upper stories were mated with new bearing points. Cost: 52,600,000 mmmM J r sIh CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS Lie CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Relevant Experience - CWA CLIENT CITY OF NEW HAVEN - LIVABtE CITIES INITIATIVE Livable Cities Initiative CWA hasbeeninvolved w/ith several projects for Nev^ Haven's Livable Cities Initiative (LCI), a TYPE citygovernment program designed to rejuvenate neighborhoods byreclaiming vacant lotsand Restoration creating housing programs to supporthigh quality, affordable, and energyefficient housing opportunities inorder to facilitatesafer,healthierand more attractive communities. SERVICES PROVIDED 2003 2002 Historic Home Relocation!Thishistoric 1,650 square foot two-story home was moved from Kimberly Avenueto GreenwichAvenue in order to make way for a new Arts Magnet School.Builtaround X850. it is a rare and well preserved example of cottage CONSTRUCTION gothicarchitecture. It was a complete rehabilitationthat preserved its historical Integrity. 2003 Thehouse was removedfrom its originalsite before CWA's involvementand left on blocks at the rear of the lot. The porch was restroed to its original design and the pitched roof was reconstructed on the rearwing.Theinteriorwas completelygutted and renovated to DOH standards. ^Kl CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS uc CITY OF STAMFORD - H0YT-8ARNUM HOUSE 4. Relevant Experience - CWA CLIENT COWLES FOUNDATION Yale Univerisly School of Economics The Cowles Foundation for Research in Economics at Yaleis located in a 13,000 sq ft building that wasbuiltin1884.Originally clad inbrick, stuccoed overin1908,partially TYPE renovated in the 1970s, CWA added a 3,000 sq ft addition in 2006. Addition / Renovation Irtcluded were building,fire code. HVAC and electrical upgrades, upgrading and adding to a late 19th century building, This isone of the (andthe largest)four piojects CWA has SERVICES PROVIDED completed for the School of Economics inthreedifferent Hiilhouse Avenue buildings of 2005-2006 similar vintage. The resultsare hardto see,but easyto experience; better circiiialion, a reconfigured and CONSTRUCTION climate-controlled library,spacious officesand expanded lounge support workshops and 2006 conferences as well as the daily research activities undertaken research by Yale faculty, visiting professors,postdoctoralfellows and graduate students. Cost: S2,600.000 HEM i- fes '#ii 8[ |1-'R' r , - -V f iCka ,ja;_-iVGA 'ill 4ill, d ''t I- a ^ .111, |- CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS nc CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Relevant Experience - CWA CLIENT STERLING MEMORIAL LIBRARY INTERNATIONAL ROOM yale University Office of the Secretary sterlingMemorial Library isoneof the mostelaboratebuildings on Yale's campusand isit's largest library. Much of the 44i.ooo sqft interior spacealsocontainsoriginal works bythe TYPE famed artisan metalworkerSamuelYellin, who contributed railings, gates, grilles and lighting Restoration & Adaptive Re-use fixtures. By 2010 SML's Memorabilia Room, laterdubbedTheArtof the Book Room, which had SERVICES PROVIDED previously servedas a statelyshowcase and reading roomwithinthe building had become 2010 underutilized andneglected. CWA was broughtonto transformthe 1.400sq ft spaceintoits next incarnation,TheInternationalRoom —the goal beingto not only providea modern portal CONSTRUCTION to all international aspectsof the University but to alsorestorethe spaceto itsformerelegance 2010 and splendor. Through thoughtful, sensitiveand artful design,the room has at once been brought backto its original grandeurwhile providing the latest intechnologyand media resourcesto curious students and researchersalike; it alsodoubles as a lecture hallforpresentations. Most of the original bookcases were retained, repaired, restoredand converted intoglassenclosed illuminated displaycases. CWA researched, designed and mocked up chandeliers that were similarto the long lost originals. Construction cost: S22S,000 mm^ r-f if -, i 'r •• ky"V' CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS ILC CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Relevant Experience • CWA CLIENT BICENTENNIAL COMPLEX Yale University Various Departments Three ofthe mosticonic buildings at Yale. Woolsey Hall, the Memorial Hall (Rotunda), andthe Main Dining Hall (Commons) wore designed asacohesive set piece byCarrere andHastings and TYPE constructed bythe University onthe anniversary ofits second ccntury. Over the next century, Ongoing renovations and upgrades a number ofcircumstances conspired against truly comprehensive orsubstantive renovations anywhere inthe Bicentennial Complex. In2009 CWA wasselected to respond to a limited menu SERVICES PROVIDED ofcodedeficiencies inWoolsey Hall. This project cascaded intoa sixyearin-depth relationship 2009-Ongoing withtheentireBicentennial Complex that positioned CWA asthe^\35tc^ Plan architect anda key participantinsecuring one of the largestsingledonationsinYale's history. CONSTRUCTION CWA's involvement ratiged frominfrastructureto accessibility, to restoration.Infrastructure 2013 - Ongoing includes; NewNormal andAlternatepowerand distribution inboth Woolsey and Commons, Media Services improvements, FOG compliance inCommons, chilled water extensionsto Woolsey, pre-action fire sprinklers connectcd toanewcoordinated complex-wide detection and annunciation system, andan integrated smoke control systeminWoolsey. CWA devised the first practical passive accessibility plan for Memorial Hall, connecting multiple near grade levels with a single discrete, integrated ramp. Light fixtures and selected finishes were restored in thecourse of the largercode improvements. Construction cost: $6,500,000 ,* V '-P •* ' • tm ^ i,,.' • - i':- '.-I W • •'-•MH • 1 1) I >'• ' CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS uc CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Relevant Experience - CWA CLIENT GREELEY MEMORIAL LABORATORY YaleUniversity School of Forestry CWA hasbeenworking with Yale's School of Forestry to completephasedcoinprehensive renovations to their 24,000 sqft mid-century Paul Rudolph landmark building (1959) that TYPE housesoffices, labsand public space. This project alsoincludes renovations and ADA upgrades Comprehensive Renovations to the historicMarshHall (registered historiclandmark •1878)that issited directlyadjacent to Creefeyand houses additionalSchool of Forestryoffices. SERVICES PROVIDED Over several phases spanning approximately four years, CWA hasremoved fifty years of 2010-2014 insensitive changes: restoredthe building back to itsoriginal aesthetic;and renovated it to function as a 21st century laboratoryfor the School of Forestryand the CenterforGreen CONSTRUCTION Chemistry. 2012 • 2014 Construction cost; S8,500,000 -ur CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Relevant Experience - CWA CLIENT DANA HOUSE YaleUniversity Engaged to .iddress life-safety improvements tothis10.000 sqft registered landmark TYPE haino-tufned-cicndetnic office space. CWA designed somelife-quality impfovcmcnts at tlie Comprehensive Renovations same time. By designing a new, open stairwell to replace the narrow, non-complianl stairto the attic SERVICES PROVIDED CWA created a safe means of attic egress whilefloodingboth the formerlydark attic and 2008 the second floorwith an abundance of natural light. The gracious, open balusterwood stair physically and visually unitesthe previously CONSTRUCTION isolated student oriented «ittic with the faculty who occupy second floor. 2008 "CWA listened toourneedsandcreateda lightandspacious area in which thestudentscould study. This iltsitjn exceeded allexpectations and thefwiil result fullyfits the bill. Additionally, ourwanting tokeep this building's integrity within theoriginal erawas kept inmind and the renovation meets updated codeyet stillholds the charm it always had." Joann DelVecchio. OperationsManager, Yale University Department of Statistics Cost: S475,000 r: . i m-mmi IT 111- < Lw '"i i''V J. -J. .iV ' t-li..., li Is-v » ' CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS ILC CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Relevant Experience - CWA CLIENT CITY OF NEW HAVEN ROOFING PROJECTS City of New Haven Between2008and 2011,CWA provided architecturalservicesto a number of Cityof New TYPE Haven roofing projects - These included the "ollowing: Renovations The Ralph Walker Skating Rink consists of a multi-facetted sloped hiptype roofcovered with asphalt shingles: and its adjoiningwarminghouse consistsof a lowslope membrane SERVICES PROVIDED typeroof. CWA designed the replacement of theasphalt shingles, repairs to damaged/ 2009 • 2011 rotted areasof the wooddecking and removal and replacement fo the membraneroof. All flashings at wall/roof intersections and parapetswerealsoreplaced alongwith fascias at CONSTRUCTION the roof edge. 2009-2012 Completeroofreplacement of the existing 12,000sq ft bathhouse at Lighthouse Point, includingthe re-flashingof approximately 25 skylights. Comprehensive replacement ofa multi-faceted roofthat presentsstale and copperto tlie PROJECT CONTRACTOR street, with low slopesegments beyond the apparentridgeforthe Parks DeptOffice. CWA N/A provided solutions for leaking problems that were difficult to solve and more difficult to diagnosedue to the roofscomplicatedintersections. Construction cost; S578.000 \ ; N .J ;r .< tTnitiiiiifl' •; ••i'- wi'si-SsUSs^' " U '"V' -t CHRISTOPHER WtLLIAMS ARCHITECTS UC CITY OF STAMFORD — HOYT-BARNUAA HOUSE 4. Relevant Experience - CWA CLIENT SAYBROOK GATES RESTORATION Yale University Saybrook College It's been said that Samuel Yeltin called himself a blacksmith, while other called him a genius. Either way. hewasan exceptional artisan, his mastery of material andaffinity for styleand contextkeeping him busy withprestigious commissions from the late'teensto the early 1940s.Yale University included. Saybrook Gates today area portal between student housing andacademic buildings. After SERVICES PROVIDED decadesofdaily useand multiple repairs of varying quality, the gates and theirhardware 2012 were in poor condition. Restoring thevwsrk ofa master isa patient, painstaking business. With thegoal ofrestoring thegates'aesthetic distinction andmodernizing Its function for lasting CONSTRUCTION success, CWA worked closely with Hammersmith Studios to uncover, diagnose, treat and finish 2013 the gates. The quality ofthefinished work speaks volumes tothe talents ofthecraft-workers involved Repairs inthemetal work areindistinguishable from theoriginal work interms oftechnique andtexture.Wood repairs are neatand honestand sitcomfortably with the handwornedges. Anon-ftlm-forming finish canberefreshed with a minimum ofeffort, andmost Importantly, nosandingensuresexcellent maintenance overtime. Construction cost; $320,000 nif mf - . - 'h - CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS UC CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUAA HOUSE 4. Relevant Experience - CWA CLIENT TESTIMONIALS ^ '* CWA lislened toour nfied« for«atit ofa •A light andspacious aieainwhich thettu* S-.,«J«nE}tBSJld study. (|i(' inl I'M! fuilytitt llinii.il' :ri 'CWAopened tilings lip by t.iking a unique space and making it WOfk._ lir.v J'-h! »•-! I'liiu' -• ^ -. ... " Working with CWA was .in inctcdibly I positive expeiiente. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS lU CITY OF STAMFORD — HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Consultant RelevantExperience - Public ArchaeologyLaboratory Hilltop Farm National Register Nomination Pub'ic Afchnooiogy Laboratory SufnelcU Conncclicut Diifi' ofI'cr/rinniincf: 2i)0 l Cticnl: ilw l-'rhnuis of (ht' l-'unn w/ ll'iUiop. hic. 1900 he teamed with engineering genius Oscar Hedsu-om lo manufaclure the Indian brand of motorized bicycles. UUiinately. the Indian Moiorcyele Company bccame the largest motorcycle manufacliircr in the United Stales,and its Springfield. Massachusetts plant grew into one of the largest factories of any kind under one roof in the world. In 1913 Hendee began to ihink about retirement from the business and purchased a number of small farmsteads along the Connecticut River in nearby Suffield for the purposes of developing a working dairy and poultry farm and building a grand estate house. The Hilltop Fami Historic District encompasses 236 contiguous acres of the former estate. While Hendee's manor house is no longer standing, the remaining vestiges, including 27 contributing buildings and snnctures and open agricultural fields, represent an important colleciion ofhistoric resources thai meets National Register criteria A, B, and C at the local level in the areas ol agriculture, architecture, and landscape architecture. It possesses significance its an e.xample ol an carly-twenlieih-ccntur>' gentleman's farm that reflected the Country Place Movement ot the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It is a good and relatively intact example ol an early-iwenticth-centur>' Connecticut dairy, poultry, and breeding farm that represents scientific farming principals of the period. The district also possesses significance for its association with Hendee, who oversaw the establishment of one of the most popular brand of American motorcycles in the first half ofthe twentieth century. Hendee used the fortune that he amassed to develop the estate and engage in a variety of philanthropic pursuits that marked the years ol his retirement. In the area of architecture, the district is significant as a relatively intact early- twentieth-century agricultural landscape and as an example of the work of noted architect Max Westoff, who designed the Mediterranean Revival-style manor house, and Carl Rust Parker, a prominent landscape architect based in Portland. Maine, laid out the grounds. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS itc CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Consultant RelevantExperience - PublicArchaeologyLaboratory Wiibor House iVIuscum Complex Friends Meeting House and Cemetery National Ref*ister of Historic Places Nominations Pubifc Archaeology LabOfatory Little Conipton, Rhode Island Du(f ofPfr/ormuiice: 2Vii6-20i)7 Clit'iii: I.Inil- ('•imprnn Jfisioric.i! Sti u'ly PAL complclcd two National Register of ^ liisioric Placcs nominalions tor the Wiibor S House Museum Complex atul the Friends ^ Meeting House and CemeteryL'emetery in Little ^ ^IL Compton, Rhode Island. TheTlie owner,owner. ^Ihethe Little ^ Compton Historical Society, solicited the ^ nominations for the honor•onisting,of listing,to support luturc gram funding applications for restoration [fe and rehabilitation, and in recognition of the W' birthdayof Carleton Browncll. Mr. Brownell, a teacher and champion of historic prescr.'ation, S H was instnnncntal in the society's acquisition ® and restoration of the Meeting House and the ll'ilbor House Wiibor House museum complex. The Wiibor House Complex is an intact agriciilrural landscape consisting of a 1690 fanii house with historic additions, surrounded by 18"' and l9"'-ccntur}' outbuildings andstone walls ina rural setting. The Wiibor House Complex isa significant testament toearly historic prcserxation efTons in Rhode Island, and isa representaiive physical expression of late-seventeenth toearly twentieth- century agricultural and ix'sidential building types in rural Rhode Island. Since 1954, the buildings and site have benefited from restoration and interpretive efforts that contribute to the current use ofthe property as a museum. The Friends MecJiag Hou.se is a rectangular, two- story, shingle-clad Quaker meeting house building is significant as a representative physical expression of Quaker ideals and New England architectural design, 'fhe building fell into ^ disrepair after the death of the last member of the '4 congregation in 1903, but was restored in 1925 and m I960. Frk'iiih I louse PAL conducted field work, photography, and research in the extensive archives (images. corre.spondence. ephemera) of the Little Compion Historical Society and regional respositories, as well as an interview with Mr. Brownell. The properties were listed in the National Register in 2007. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS uc CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Consultant RelevantExperience • PublicArchaeologyLaboratory South Shore Baptist Church Cultural Resource Services Public Arcn.ieology Laboratory iVlassuchusetts Dufi!ofI'crfitrmance: 200'>-2<^l<> (licnf: Si'iiilt Shun' IhijuiM Chiinli. /liii-^haiii. SfaysiiclitiM'i/s The Soutli Shore Baptist Church in Hingham, Massiichusetls proposed to creatc a parking lot and storniwator management facility at 8-12 Free Street. A portion of that property falls within the Tower- Wilder Historic District, and therefore the projcet was subject to review by the Hingham Historical District Commission under the town's demolition delay ordinance. PAL, at the request of the South Shore Baptist Church, conducted research and docinncntalion of tlie residence to fulfill the Hingham Historical District Commission {{•12 Frci'Street,pt ior to any ilcinolifion ordinance. The project was completed in three phases. Phase I consisted of conducting research and preparing a historical summar>' that includes an assessment of the property's historic significance. PAL reviewed state and local repositories and online resources, as well as an inter%'iew of a fonner owner to prepare the document. PAL produced two products in Phase II of the project. One product covered the protocol for an architectural documentation prior to any changes S-12 Free Street, during clisimmtUn^ and during potential relocation or demolition of the residence. The second product was an architectural summary that was prepared after a site visit and examination of the existing conditions of the residence. Upon the approval by the Hingham Historical District Commission of plans to dismantle the house and relocate it to a nearby location, PAL completed Phase III of the project, a photographic docinncntalion throughout the dismantling of the residence. PAL produced a State Level 8-12 Free Street, dismantleJ Photographic Documentation consisting of the demolition, deconstniclion, and relocation process. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS lie CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Consultant RelevantExperience - PublicArchaeology Laboratory New Haven Coliseum Historical Documentation Pdbtic Archaeology Labcratory New Haven, Connecticut iifPcrJimiiuiiiY: Clii nt: CiVv"/ Ai'" Ihiwri Cuiiltni: Tony Hiii'aki, Tho New Haven Veterans Memorial ^ Coliseum was constructed in 1972 as ciiiinbling downtown arca.''wh'ich"hnd suffered signillcant urban dccay as a '•-^•.17. result of the flight of residents and ^ y . businesses to surrounding suburbs in I ^ the first half of the twentieth ccntury. New Haven was one of the first three cities to receive federal redevelopment grants under the Housing and Urban Development Act ot 1965 and used those fiinds in early 1966 to implement a scries of redevelopment projects that were successful in attracting new commercial development in the city's urban core. The new buildings were designed in the Modem style and renected the work ot nationally prominent architects. Including Paul Rudolph and Mies van de Rohc. The New Haven Veterans Memorial Coliseum, which was intended to serve as a gateway to the city, rellectcd the new modcniism ethic of the redevelopment program. It was designed by tlie noted U.S. architectunil firm Kevin Roche John Dinkeloo and Associates. It was an excellent example of the banal style of civic architecture that was popularized in the early 1970s and incorporated a unique design solution to address site limitations by placing a parking structure on top of the building. Us design incorporated industrial and highway materials and construction methodology. For30 years, the coliseum attracted a variety of major concert and entertainment events. Durina the 1990s, however, bookings dropped precipitously due to competition from newer venues with more modem amenities. Faced wiih a price tag of an estimated S30 million to renovate the building, the City's Board of .Mdemien voted to tear down the structure in 2005. Before tiie demolition of the coliseum, the City of New Haven contracted with PAL to prepare historical documentation to provide a permanent archival record of the building. PAL's work includedextensive research to evaluate the significance of the property. The product was written report that provides detailed information about the coliseum's architecture, its architects, and the historical importance of the building within in the context of the city's 1960s redevelopment cRbris. The report included large fonnat negative photography ofthe building and copies oforiginal plans and historic views. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS UC CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Consultant RelevantExperience - Public Archaeology Laboratory Saint-Gauclens National Historic Site National Register Nomination Ptjblio Archaeology Laboratory Cornish, New Hampshire Oiile ofI'l'rfnrnuuice: 2Hl1-^11? C Hem: Smioiial I'urk Si-rvicc Conlufl: EHzuK'Sli rt/ PAL complclccl an updalcd and expanded National Register of Historic Places Nomination for the Saint- Gaudens National Historic Site (NHS) within the Connecticut River Valley in Cornish. Sullivan County, New Hampshire. The project wasconducted to assist the NPS in meeting its obligations under Section 110 of the National Historic Preservation Act, which requires that federal agencies maintain a prcscr\'ation program for identification, evaluation, and nomination of properties that they own or control. The National Register documentation project included the evaluation of contributing and non-contributing resources within the district; the establishment of periods and areas of significance; illlisSi and the consideration of multiple historic contexts. Saint-Gaudons NHS is a nationally significant • J 190.6-acre historic district that developed as part of Aspot House tm CHRISTOPHER WIUIAftAS ARCHITECTS UC cm CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. Consultant Relevant Experience - International Chimney Corp. Awards ReceivedBy International Chimn^ Corporation POBox 260 Buffalo, NY14231-0260 Phone: 800-828-1446 Fax: 716-634-3983 2014 HeaviesiBuildineMovedon Rubber Tires International Association ofStructural Movers Relocation ofthe Schifter Residence Chappaquiddick, (Martha's Vineyard) MA 2011 Most UnusualMove International Association ofStructural Movers RelocationofPeace Mural,Our Lady ofFatima Shrine, Lewiston, New York 2010 OutsiandineAchievement International Association ofStructural Movers Designanduse ofTransporter System 2008 TidiestStructureMoved International Association ofStructural Movers Relocation ofSankalyHeadLighthouse, Nanmcket, MA 2006 OutstandinsAchievement International Association ofStructural Movers Newton WellesleyHospital,Newton, MA 2004 FloridaPreservationAward Florida Trust For Historic Preservation (Restore Anclote KeyLighthouse, Anclote KeyPreserve, FL) 2002 NodonalExcellenceAward National Association ofEnvironmental Professionals (Relocate King of Prussia Inn,Kingof Prussia, PA) 2002 Florida PreservationAward Florida Trust For Historic Preservation (Restore Ponce DeLeon Lighthouse, Ponce DeLeon Inlet, FL) 2001 Preservation AchievementAward Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia (Relocate King of Prussia Inn,King of Prussia, PA) CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS lie cm CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 4. ConsultantRelevant Experience - International Chimney Corp. Awards ReceivedBy International Chimney Corporation^ Continued 2001 Meritin Project Bestof2001Award New York Construction News (Relocate 1®*. Airport Passenger Terminal, Newark, NJ) 2000 HeaviestStructureMovedon Rubber Tires International Association ofStructural Movers (Relocate 1®'. Airport Passenger Terminal, Newark, NJ) 2000 HighwaySuonortandEnhancementAward Pennsylvania QualityInitiative (Relocate KingofPrussiaInn) 2000 HeaviestStructure Movedon Rubber Tires International Association ofStructural Movers (Relocation of theSchubert Theater, Minneapolis, MN) 2000 HeaviestStructure MovedNoton Rubber Tires International Association ofStructural Movers (CapeHatteras Lighthouse, OuterBanks, NC) 2000 Outstandine Civil EneineerineAchievement/(OPAL) AmericanSocietyofCivil Engineers (Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, OuterBanks,NC) 2000 GrandAward, EneineerineExcellence Metro Atlanta Engineers Week Committee (Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, OuterBanks, NC) 1999 Quality Restoration Award Historic Savannah Foundation (Restoration oftheTybee Island Lighthouse, Tybee Island, GA 1999 Heritaee Preservation Award Minneapolis Chapter of theAmerican Institute of Architects (Relocation oftheSchubert Theater, Mumeapolis, MN) 1999 Mast UnusualMove International Association ofStructural Movers 1999 Heaviest Move on Rubber Tired DolUes, World Record Guinness Book ofWorld Records (Relocation of theSchubert Theater, Minneapolis, MN) CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS uc 44 it# INTERNATIONAL CHIHNEV Wr CORPORATION 1 MATRIX OF RELOCATION & a" RESTORATION EXPERIENCE 1 ^ 1 ; O ft n Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, CAHA, XXXX XXX X 4800 X X X NC Relocation -1999 Sanl(aty Head Lighthouse* I ^ RegisterUsiedorXX X X X X X 450 X X XX X Nantucket Restore & Relocate-2008 Landmark I ° South East Lighthouse, Block I/I X XX X X X X X 2000 X X XX X Island, RI Relocation -1992 SHPOSubjectto Review ^ 3 Highland Lighthouse, Cape Cod XXX X X 450 X X X X II Nat Seashore, MA Relocation 1996 X X Salcm First Baptist Church, Salcm, RelocationofMasonry Structure i o MA. Relocation (for Expert HM) X XXX X X 1250 X 3. O 2008 Shoring/Extensive Relocate Schifter Relocation f i Residence/complex X X X 1550 X X ChaoDaauiddick. MA - 2013 ScaffoldingHigh Structure King ofPrussia Inn, PA Relocation n XX XX X X 510 X I 00 2000 In-HouseICC Relocate (S) Buildings: AAMC, Eneinecrine XX XX X Var. X I " Washington DC. (Expert) 2012 Newark International Airport, RestorationStone 1 = XX X X X 6700 X PassengerTerminal Relocation 2000 I§ ®I Relocation ofthe Newton-Wellesiey 9. O Hospital, Ellison BIdg, Ne^vton,MA XXX X X /RestorationMasonry Lighthouses 950 X n C -2005 ar i« ShubertTheater, MN Relocation 3- " X XXX X 2908TonnageRelocation X a 1999 Working/Managing Loastic/IslandDifficult RoofingMetal/Copper ? WallCurtainBronze CGlazine) WindowRestoration MetalsHistoric >#> INTERNATIONAL CHIHNEV \Up CORPORATION EKgattniCciiuiaaSaBiSff MATRIX OF RELOCATION & RESTORATION EXPERIENCE ^ 1 •^1 Relocate Moant Palomar Prototype X X X unk Lens. Comlne Glass. NY 1996 Relocate Union Arcli, Columbus, O H X X X X XX 300 X OH § c ® Relocate Mural, Derby NY ListedRegisteror Landmark X X NA X Nauset LH, Cape Cod, MA XX liner X X X 200 X X XX X 3 H Relocation -1997 SHPOSubjectto > GEM Theater, Detroit, MI Review ^ s XX X X X 2700 X Relocation 1997 o Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, CAHA, 70 X X ofMasonryRelocation Structure XX X X NA X XXX X NC Restoration I O N&S Thacher Island Ughdiouses, X X XX X NA X XX MA Restoration Shoring/Extensive Relocation § ' Currituck Lighthouse, NC 5. o X X XX X NA X XX X Restoration HighScaffolding Structure 3 < PointSur Lighthouse, CA J3 X XX X X NA X X X X • m Restoration Preservation ofthe Straitsmouth X X X X X NA X X X i*^ ^Z Lishthouse. OfTshore Rockport, MA Assateague Lighthouse, VA 5 <= XX X X StoneRestoration X NA X XX X Restoration Ponce De Leon Inlet Lighthouse, FL II X X XXXX NA X X XX Restoration S. o /RestorationMasonry Liehthouses c\ C Cape May Lighthouse Cape May NJ XX X X NA XX X X ar w* TybeeIsland Lighthouse, GA 2* "• X X XX X X TonnageRelocationNA X XX X X Restoration Cut*Core.Concrete 6 Working/Managing Loeistic/IslandDifficult RoofingMetal/Copper WallCurtainBronze (Glazine) RestorationWindow MetalsHistoric QN\ CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUAA HOUSE 4. ConsultantRelevant Experience - FreemanCompanies HISTORIC EXPERIENCE KaikTWsb) Kctiss and Miasum: Qnnt-FundsdCamiHts comprehensive allaisBons lo8iasiteandbiiadkig toupdate theschool for (rnpravsissntsi Hartford^ Connscttcut code compSance, sccestibUy and technoiogie purposes. The project Aspartofa muiM^scptaiy, cantrsdaftesd, dsiigtvtK^ld bam,Fteeman rettiAes Ote demoEOon of poiOm of Ota esdning bu!^(approx 22,m Companies, LLC was sefdctsd by TttaMak Twain Kouso & Museum SF)end0ieconslnicth)nofappRsdm8t8^40/)009:ofnewspaoe,tesuIing (Mn<8IIQta(lowntcimKaitMtopn>^av96RSinMifRgs^^ In a UBjOOO SF final bu!^ area to setva T9> sbdenls. Freeman treasured loeal, Sista,and Fedeta) Lsndmaik sila Work b ftinded bya CoRipaninb cesponsibiefar pnvUteg land surveying, dvil end geotechidcal recent Connecticut DECO giant andtncMes a combhatton erf destgn^uild, engineering services. The tchemaSc design plm for Oie^ Included a liisttdc presenaUon, andolfter needed impmenKnts tothethree bil!d!ngs betow-grade paric^ deck to ailow for additional play areas on Die suifoce ands3s wMch conptsothe Mstoric canpiis. Fraetnan CompaniBS Is bveL Upon review ofOte schemaOc ptans. Fteeman Companies made Ota presently engaged Intw ofthepriority !tnpffKen»nis (paMig totdi^^ recommendalton to relocato Ote ptay sea to the roof of Ota school to and Q» Can^ House Oriveway). elmlnab Ote below grade paridng. Thb Imtovafive sduSon tesultod In Oia design of ap^area unBke any In (he greater Kartfotd area asvnO asa coyof Hsrtfcrd andtheGreater Hartford Tntitstt Olstrfel: TIGER IV sav^ of n^ $1,000,000 to Ote p^ budg^ THs ile aho had Grasfc TheiQt£tProject - Kattford Ettlennadil Tifangle, Kartfaid. geotechnicel changes duetoOiafoetOtat Ota sibmides on over 100 feet CettnecScut ofsoa,vttveddl3y. Aflsrmaaytoundsofadvancedsifltesfogsndanalysis, Uium Rsco, BushneQ Pnrit Noith, andAsytuatfPeaitlStatelnusa Squ»o lead Geotochnieal Ens^ NaOtan L Wheiten, PE, D.G&. CG comprise the three major TIGER^mded nsdway pnjects caEsd Oie recommended Otat Ote upper potai ofOte besaSsned byEnslsling ntaittiordlntefniodal Triangle*: a compfd«wlye, $24mfflon uitanvision ^gregatecobmnstodecreatasetSement andIncrease bearing capadlyof Ote native day soSs. The tind&tgs ofthe geoCechnical evaluatkm waia yesis. BoOitaaPaiklMlc Freeman Conipanies provided land suneying, oonfimted ly enindependsiti peer review and provided oonsidttsbia cost cm) engineetnig roadMiay design andgeotechalcsl eng&neilng ssnieesto savktgstoOiapt^scL Ote Prime Engbteer (brOta development of BushneO Pflric Norti, Ote hiativs'ecenterpiece pnieGL BotimeD Park NMi,thenew itame torthe Reconsbucdonoftha Parade,NewLondon,Connecticut eail8ctiand/^unvFenl,Je«naTtuiid)uIl,WelsandGoMareeis,i$reb«>at ThettsnsfBtmaOon of Unto) Plazatothe newPsradePlazawasa prcfect asavibisil, sustalnalilQ, andcohesive boulevaid along the(urihem edge of designed to expand and open a wide pubflc ^ce In ftant d HJH. Mstoric BushneO Park, fiofli Union Station to Main Street Tha ex^ Rlchanjson's Union Stalion toencoutege pedesbian taiiic;creatoanopen netfan iscemoved andthestreet sigidicantly namwed andcKtitped for enk between Ote paridng garage endOte downtown business tisblct: and oalBc calming. Kew tiaSc signals areconsltutted at Peail and Ford, piovkie grsater pt^ s^ around New LondonTft busy bansportaSon TtunbtilandJeweHWeOs andGold, andMdnandGold Straels. RoaMoy center. Mr. WMten acted as Prajecl Manager. Services Induded bnpravements to a paric^ garage, t»gradEng Ota parit and sunoun^ trees, landscaping, paik benches and paA wgQs ate Installed, graaHy street!anda number ofImprovemeitts toenhance pedestrian safety. Tha enhancing (he pedetiiisnffiqKriance. Gold Sdedbalso reaSgned soItiat prafedgoablndUdedlmpcDviiigpedestrian endvehktesal^,andprovUng Itswastametdcolnctdesapptoidmat^wiihBushnaaPatVSKoactlsyGale. enhanced access toOta btbmtodaSTransportafionl^cily. b)addaion.0t8 Fbrthaoverall tntermodalTriarigla IniiiaGva, Freeman Companies acted OS landscape of Ota Parsda end Ota area norOt of AHanSc Sraet were 'SuiveyPioiectCoonfinatM'wiSilherBspaisaiiByofeslabGshltqStesurvey redesigned toIndude new sts&ways, landscaped areas, relalnfrig W3lb, and contial for the entiie, downtown KsitlM pcc^ area. IMon Abos afountain. Tha sl^walk between Ote Parade and the garage were removed. RaouatnKSoo: Work at Urdoo Place Involves enhancements and renovations ofthahistoric Union StaHon, spedsl signal andlanetreatment was fcfCnaitraktsnitinus.8ped3l gateway treatment ofthaeaaovetpass,ro»f two(e^ InOte ^ norih ofASanOc Street bosstcfi enhancements around Onstaton (indiiifing thelocal bus tsyover), enhanced Intennodal tiansllsr slgnage forpedestrians andvehicles, new National TrustforKbtorfe Preservation: LyRdhurstEststt,Taiiytowa pedestrian signs and maps, and enhanced roadway and pedesMan ^Ung. NewYoik Fieeman Coovanies. LLC served as Proiect Designer andIs onrenSy Retained byOta National Trust for fOstoric PraseivaHoa to provide land perfoRRlng ConstiucSon tnspedioci services for 0(8 C^. suneying, dva engineering and Isidscapa ardtHedure dedgn services at On historic sUy^saven ecra museem on Ota Hudson (Over. tnUal KaivardUnlvefstty: OaQatncy Ranovzfion (Ronowil PtotProject CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS lie RFPNo*681 Revised FeeProposal Form APPENDIX-E" The following fee is imposed to peifonn theduties, lespon^lities and obligations as described in the Request Sat Proposals fat the Relocation of die Hoyt-Bamum House Slamfotd, CT. Hieproject shall beproposed under a lump sum fee. PROPOSED LUMPSUM FEE: HISTORICSTRUCTURES REPORT $ 36.730.00 SCHEMATIC DESIGN/ DESIGN DEVELOPMENT S 38.606.00 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS (Drawings A Spedfications) $ 53.203.00 BIDDING S 2.480.00 CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION S 19.600.00 ESTIMATING S 6.920.00 SCHEDULES S 2.000.00 REIMBURSABLES (NOTTO EXCEED) $ 4.033.00 ADDSERVICES (notindudedin total): Probes &Geoted) Drilling: $8,900.00 TOTAL FEE $ 163.572.00 WRITTENFEE Onehundredsixty threethousand five hundredseventy twodollars. Authorized Signature: Name: Christopher Williams Phone: 203-776-0184 Title; principal /Firm Owner Email; [email protected] Cbmpai^Name: Christopher Williams Architects LLC Address: 85-WiHuw Street;-Biiilding-54-HewHaven,-CF-065jrl FederalTax ID #J6-16Q8488_ 48 CITY OF STAMFORD - HOYT-BARNUM HOUSE 5. Hourly Rates CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS: Principal S150.00 Project Manager S120.00 Architect 5100.00 Architectural Designer S 95.00 Draftsperson S 75.00 Interior Designer SIOO.OO PUBLIC ARCHAEOLOGY LABORATORY: Sr. Architectural Historian SllO.OO Architectural Historian Architectural Assistant Technical Editor GI5/CAD Specialist INTERNATIONAL CHIMNEY CORPORATION: Corporate Principal $240.00 Chief Engineer S240.00 Design Engineer S205.00 Sr. Project Manager S185.00 Staff Engineer 5185.00 Project Manager 5145.00 FREEMAN COMPANIES: Principal Engineer (site/civll/geotech) 5225.00 Project Director 5180.00 Principal LandscapeArchitect 5225.00 ProjectDirector (LA) 5180.00 EDWARD STANLEY ENGINEERS: Principal 523S.00 Project Manager S195.00 Engineer 5115.00 CAD Technician 5105.00 CB 8REEN ASSOCIATES ENGINEERS: Principal 5235.00 Project Manager Engineer CAD Technician JLC PRECONSTRUCTION & ESTIMATING SERVICES: Chief Estimator 5150.00 CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS tiC -v:.^ •:y ;.i.4f.-y';'•-^•-i • HH-'i ^ .\l '^' ^vi mM I' i^dii^ M u.; ::!IiJ' Wi EXHIBIT C (CHRISTOPHER WILUAMS ARCHITECTS REVISED APPENDIX EFEE PROPOSAL FORM) RFPNo.681 Revised Fee Proposal Form PHASK ONKSKRVICKS appendix Hie following fee Is pioposed to peffoim the dut^ lesponsibilities and obbgatioiis as described in the Re(|iiest fot Proposals for the Relocation ofthe Hoyt-Bamum House Stamfoid,CT. project shall bepioposed under alun^ sum PROPOSED LUMPSUM FEE: I 34,478.00 HISTORIC STRUCTURES REPWT SCHEMATIC DESIGN/ DESIGN DEVELOPMENT CONTRACT DOCUMENTS (Drawings ft Spedlicatioos) S- BIDDING S. CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION $- ESTIMATING $- SCHEDULES $. REIMBURSABLES (NOT TOEXCEED) $ TOTAL FEE s 34,478.00 RTYFOU OUSAND POUR HUNDRED SEVENTH' EIGHT DOJJ.ARS WRITTEN FEE Authorized Signature: Date: SHFIEMBER 15,2015 pilOne: 203-776-0184 Name: Christopher Williams. AIA Qmail: [email protected] Title: Principal Christopher Williams Archlects \AX1 Company Name: 85 Willow Street. Building 54, New 1iaven. CT 06511 Addi^: _ Z Fedeial Ta* ID # .. EXHIBIT D (APPROVED INSURANCE CERTIFICATE FROM CWA) PoBcyNumben city oS ataafocd DatBEnteod: 9/14/201S 0AT8(iuramyYYY) CERTIFICATE OF UABIUTY INSURANCE TI08 CERHRCATE 18ISSUB) AS AISATTER OP INFORHIIAnON ONLY AND OONFm NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIKCATE KOLOBR TKS CERTIRCATH DOES NOT AFHRMATtVELY OR NEGATIVELY AMENQi EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVBMCE AFFOIOEO BY THE POUCIES BELOW. THIS CSCTIRCATE OF MSURANCE ME8 NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT BEIWEEN THE tSSUNO IN8URBR(S), AUTHORIZED RBPR68ENTAT1V6 OR PRODUCER,ANDTHE CERTIRCATB HOLDER. MPORrANT: if the ceffffleate Holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, tltapoUcyftas^imisI be eitcleised. If8UBR0QATI0N ISWAiVB), sut^ecl to tiiaternisandooadtttons ofttie pofl^, eeitatnpellflles mayre<(utie an endocsemsnt Astatsmenton tillseeittftoate does notconfnrr^hls to the ceftffleate holderbi lleaofstiehendofsemeiitfsl. PROOttCER SSflSP*' E®B,.^<203)4S8-4000 |r&»,»(203)4SS-4001 1110 Boston Post Road SgSS&...mailflmalonegllo.com Guilford, OS 06437 wauaSRO}AFFORQataeoveoAos NAie* Casaal^ Co.of Anaria wsuREo cnrist^iter wiiuams Are&itects, uc MRtnmiJlVcttvelece/fihartec oan nre xnsuraaee co. HttiiMii>«.Tsaveieva ZBOemaity Caapany 85 NillOM Street—Building 54 New Haven, CT 06511 f^,^„,ontfBaacQa/Atlaatie specialty zna. co C0VBRA0E8 CERTinCATB NUMBER; REviamNwuaiBew; THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POUCIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BaCW HAVE BEBI «8UE0 TO THE MSURB) NAMB) ABOVE PWTHEPOt^ re^ INDICATED. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT, TERM OR CGKDITtON OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH R^^ TO CSRTIPtCATE MAY BB iSSUED OR MAY PSRTAM. THE tNSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POUCIES DESCRSEO HEREIN fS SUatSCTTO ALL THE TERMS. EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIOHS CP SUCH POUCIBS. UMTS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEBIRMUCEDBYPAP CLAIMS. TUPBormsumnB mm prnjcfwatam. LIMITS COKMEftCULOeNBtALUASanV «1.000,000 ICtAai84m>flB OCCUR tl,000,000 680-1216 11394 I/14/201S 1/14/2016 MPB BKP^toycaO 00f30«> : ci^%V . City o£ Stostfesd ««*** Ita eaplojfaeo, agenta and ofSieera axo added ao additional inaoreda on a priaaxy basis as respects General Liability and Auto Liabili^ only, subject to policy tesss and conditions. Efaiver of subrogation allies, subject to policy terms and e CBRTIRCATE HOLDER CAMCBUyCTlOW SKOttLD AMY OPWE ABOWa 0E8CRIM) POJCIBSBCCANCEUCTBWTO ci^ o£ Staaford THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF. NOTtCB WILL BE DELIVERS) IN Atta: Risk Kaaagar ACCOROANCB mmTHE POLfCYPROVBWNS. BBS Wttshiagtoa Booiovard StaxiStod. CT 06904 AUTKCWZeORSPBCSEJfTATItfB ®198S4014/^RDCORPORATION. AH risMs reserved. ACORD25 (2014/01) The ACORO nameand (ogoara reslsterad marlis of ACORD