43. The ePapers
Client Newsletter
In 2000, EDAW’s San
Francisco office has broader-
based work and more
diverse clients than any
other Bay Area firm. Healthy
economy notwithstanding, I
think the fundamental
reasons for our success are
the characteristics common
to our people: passion,
inquisitiveness, and the
ability to look beyond the
confines of their respective
disciplines. To make the
most of the talents of
professionals like Mark,
Mike, Allen and Jacinta,
EDAW will continue to
pioneer innovative processes
and solutions to respond to
our clients, no matter how
large or how small the
project.
JJiimm HHeeiidd,, AASSLLAA,, iiss sseenniioorr
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ooppeerraattiinngg ooffffiicceerr aatt EEDDAAWW..
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ssttaaffff aanndd tthhee ooppeerraattiioonn ooff
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aanndd hhaass hheelldd ppoossiittiioonnss aass
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mmaannaaggiinngg pprriinncciippaall ffoorr SSaann
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sseennssiittiivvee sseettttiinnggss..
ark Winsor, Mike
Conlon, Allen Folks
and Jacinta McCann
are four exceptional people
in EDAW’s San Francisco
office whose state of the art
work exemplifies the
benefits of fusing multiple
disciplines within a single
project team to get the best
results. Two of them, Mark
and Mike, are relative
newcomers to EDAW, though
not to the profession. Allen
and Jacinta, on the other
hand, have been with the
firm for years, recently
accepting new leadership
roles. Among them, the four
add almost a century’s worth
of experience to our
knowledge base and
constantly contribute
wisdom to our expanding
client roster.
In the articles that follow,
each of them presents what
they feel are the emerging
trends in their respective
areas of practice. As these
trends gain momentum, the
repercussions will be felt
more keenly on an industry-
wide scale.
PASSION FOR
A DEEP
PRACTICE.
“In a moment of casual brilliance,
Joe Brown, president and CEO of
EDAW, coined the term "DEEP" to
capture our four principle
disciplines – design, environment,
economics and planning – that we
regularly merge on projects to
achieve the most dynamic, strategic
solutions possible.”
M
A S A N F R A N C I S C O D I A L O G U E V O L U M E 1 N O . 1
THE ePAPERS
44. At the Presidio
A Seasonal Guide to the Park
THEPRESIDIOTRUST
34GrahamStreet
P.O.Box29052
SanFrancisco,California
94129-0052
www.presidio.gov
415/5615418
Presorted
FirstClassMail
U.S.Postage
PAID
SanFrancisco,CA
PermitNo.925
{DIDYOUKNOW?}
Thebuildingthatcurrentlyhousesthebankand
postofficewasformerlyaguardhousebuiltin1900.
A S E A S O N A L G U I D E T O T H E PA R K
SPRING 2006
AT THE PRESIDIO
45. At the Presidio
Inside Spread
Thank God
for the Soldiers
by H. Charles McBarron
A stream of emergency
supplies from U.S. Army
Quartermaster depots
across the country saw
San Franciscans through
the aftermath of the great
earthquake and fire.
Courtesy U.S. Army
TO THE RESCUE!The Presidio
and Great Earthquake and Fire of 1906
By Dr. Randolph Delehanty, Presidio Trust Historian
2
The great earthquake struck at
5:12 a.m. on April 18, 1906. Brig.
Gen. Frederick Funston, the Presidio
acting commander, immediately sent
troops into the burning city. By
7 a.m. soldiers were patrolling the
streets with orders from the mayor
to shoot looters. Army artillery
officers dynamited a fire break along
Van Ness Avenue to save the
western part of the city.
Lt. Col. George H. Torney opened the
U.S. Army General Hospital at the
Presidio to civilians. A tent hospital
was erected in front of the damaged
hospital. The barracks of the Army
Hospital Corps were used as
temporary wards. Col. Torney assumed
the duties of Chief Sanitary Officer
and within twenty-four hours had
divided the city into districts with an
Army surgeon in charge of each one.
Twenty-six Army medical dispensaries
were set up to provide assistance to
San Franciscans. Army surgeons
supervised sanitation in the city and
prevented the spread of disease.
Four tent camps that housed 16,000
refugees were erected on the Presidio
near the hospital, in Tennessee
Hollow, near the golf course and at
Fort Winfield Scott. The camp at Fort
Scott served refugees from Chinatown.
Army supply depots across the
nation began sending blankets, tents,
stoves and other supplies to the
burned-out city. The Army organized
the distribution of food and clothing.
During the next 75 days, some 5,800
U.S. Army troops participated in the
relief efforts. The emergency brought
together the largest military force –
Army, Navy and Marine Corp – ever
assembled in peacetime.
The Relief Committee built small
cottages in the city’s parks. There are
two restored earthquake cottages at
the Presidio, moved here in 1986
and placed behind Building 2 on
Funston Avenue.
The press exaggerated the number
of looters shot. Nine men were shot
in the aftermath of the disaster, two
by the California National Guard but
none by the regular Army troops.
After the emergency, Gen. Funston
was criticized by some for exceeding
his authority.
The Presidio itself sustained only
minor damage. The wood frame
structures rode out the quake. Two
converted adobe quarters from the
Spanish-Mexican era had to be
demolished. The ten-year-old brick
barracks along Montgomery Street
suffered cracks in their walls. The
landward wall of old brick Fort Point
moved outward by about eight
inches and the fort was evacuated.
When construction resumed at the
new Mission-style Fort Winfield Scott
complex, the Army switched from
brick to concrete construction.
Rebuilding in the city was remarkably
rapid because San Francisco was still
the most important port on the West
Coast and the headquarters of many
banks and insurance companies. By
1909, much of the downtown was
rebuilt and new apartment buildings
began blanketing the hills to the
north and west. San Francisco was
back. {See Calendar for Listings}@
The writer wishes to acknowledge assistance from
NPS Rangers Will Elder and Bob Holloway, and Don
Lanier, USA {ret.}, of the Fort Point and Presidio
Historical Association.
46. At the Presidio
Calendar of Events
Tours of Arion Press
and Grabhorn
Institute’s Gallery
Artists’ books, book
bindery, letterpress print
shop, and typefoundery.
$7 per person, with
reservations required.
415/ 561 2542
www.arionpress.com
Presidio RX
Running Group
Mondays + Wednesdays,
6:30 pm
Runners meet Mondays
under the Palace of
Fine Art’s Dome and
Wednesdays at the
Lombard Gate. www.
woohoo.org/presidiorx
A P R I L
Magnitude X: Quake
Science Month at
the Exploratorium
Through April 31,
Tuesday through Friday,
10 am - 5 pm
415/ 397 5673
www.exploratorium.edu
International Dance
Costume Exhibition
Through May 6:
Weekends, 10 am - 4 pm
Weekday,9:30am-3:30pm
View children’s dance
costumes by the
Mariinsky Dance Theatre
of St. Petersburg, Russia.
Paintings courtesy of
Paintbrush Diplomacy.
Performances by Presidio
Dance Theatre. Presidio
Herbst Exhibition Hall
415/ 561 3997
www.ppaf-sf.org
PRESIDIO 1906
EARTHQUAKE
COMMEMORATION
April 22, 11 am - 3 pm
Music, history, tours, tent
exhibit, and earthquake
preparedness. Presidio
Fire Station.
415/ 561 5500
www.presidio.gov
{See History Notes, p. 2}
22
23
29
Farallones Marine
Sanctuary Association
April 23,10 am - 2 pm
Sail under Golden Gate
Bridge and out to the
Farallones. $50 per
person.
415/ 561 6626, x311
The Wildflowers of
Inspiration Point
April 29, 10 am
Meet at Inspiriation
Point Overlook for a
walk along the
serpentine grasslands
above Tennessee
Hollow. Please RSVP.
415/ 668 2052
www.presidio.gov
{See In the Spotlight, p.4}
O N G O I N G E V E N T S
S P R I N G 2 0 0 6
PARK CALENDAR Joseph Goldyne:
Thirty Years of Unique
Limited Edition Books
May 2, 6:00 pm
A talk with the author
at Arion Press in the
Presidio.
415/ 668 2548
www.arionpress.com
Morning Trek to
the Tributaries
May 6, 10 - 11:30 am
Meet at Inspiration
Point Overlook.
Explore the Eastern
Tributary of Tennessee
Hollow and learn
about riparian habitats.
Please RSVP.
415/ 561 4323
www.presidio.gov
{See In the Spotlight, p.4}
Exploring Tennessee
Hollow’s Treasures
May 9, 12 - 1 pm
Meet at Inspiration
Point Overlook. Enjoy
Serpentine grasslands,
rare blooms and
Allen’s migrating
hummingbirds on this
walk. Please RSVP.
415/ 561 4323
www.presidio.gov
{See In the Spotlight, p.4}
Open House at
Presidio Laser
Medicine
May 9, 5:30 - 9:30 pm
5 Funston Avenue,
Suite B
415/ 885 2737
www.presidiolaser.com
The Birds of
Tennessee H
May 11, 5 - 7
Meet at El Po
This walk will o
intimate glimp
world of birds
RSVP.
415/ 561 43
www.presidi
{See In the Sp
San Francisc
Birds and W
to Find Them
May 12, 7 - 8
Expert Alan H
gives an over
local bird life
415/ 561 44
Monitoring R
Bird Species
May 13, 9 am
Join a volunt
program to lo
California Qu
other species
415/ 561 44
Presidio Wild
Crissy Field
May 13, 10 a
Games and a
for the entire
celebrating th
and cultural h
Crissy Field.
415/ 561 30
www.crissyfi
11
12
13
M AY
2
6
9
@pull out and hang!
47. Solutions:
Client Newsletter
Solutions: P R E M I E R I S S U E
A Treadwell&Rollo Publication FALL 2004
> C O N T E N T
DIALOGUE
Phil Tringale, Don Treadwell and Frank Rollo offer
thoughts on the future—theirs and the firm’s.
DIRECTIONS
Firms struggling with environmental management
will want to hear what Anthony Saponara and
Dorinda Shipman have to say.
LEADERS
While Phil Smith cleans up the ground under our
feet, Richard Rodgers finds ways to stabilize it.
TRANSITIONS
Developers of former industrial sites have a
friend in Jeff Ludlow; you’ve been in Ramin
Golesorkhi’s projects.
NEWS
Meta Mertens, Andrea Oman and Evelyn Struck
keep Treadwell&Rollo humming behind the
scenes.
‘‘We have to
change and grow
as our clients’
needs change
’’
— Phil Tringale
President, Treadwell&Rollo
D I A L O G U E
After 16 years of building a loyal client
base and working on some of the most
visible and challenging projects in the
Bay Area, Treadwell&Rollo is in the midst
of exciting shifts in its leadership and
business practices. Elected as president
after Don Treadwell’s retirement in 2003,
Phil Tringale is enthusiastically pursuing
new initiatives while holding to the firm’s
basic principle to do high-quality work for
loyal clients.
Phil received his Ph.D. in civil engineering
from U.C. Berkeley in 1982. After working
on geotechnical and environmental pro-
jects on the East Coast and throughout
California, he came to Treadwell&Rollo in
1992 as manager of the Environmental
Group. In 12 years with the firm, he’s
found the setting that inspires him most
professionally.
“I love working with quality people,
people who are passionate about what
they do and who want to contribute to
their clients’ success. I also enjoy the
fact that I’m working in the environmental
and geotechnical consulting field, where
the answers aren’t always >
Evelyn Struck
eet Suite 1300 San Francisco CA 94111
et Third Floor Oakland CA 94612
wellrollo.com
55 9040
Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco
H U M A N R E S O U R C E S
Everyone at Treadwell&Rollo
meets Evelyn Struck before
they meet most of their other
co-workers. As human
resources director, Evelyn
handles the non-engineering
aspects of the firm that affect
every employee—staffing,
benefits, employee relations,
training, and affirmative action,
among others. In her three
years at Treadwell&Rollo, she
remembers best the day that
she was able to procure
additional employee benefits
without any cost to the firm. If
she had to do another job at
the firm, since she knows what
they all are, she says, “I’d like
to be the marketing director. I
don’t have the skills, but that’s
an area I’ve always been
interested in.”
erstruck@treadwellrollo.com
Not always visible but always critical—much of Treadwell&Rollo’s
work happens before a building goes up.
[See TRANSITIONS inside]
n’s
ow
ve
till
m.
he
so
on
re
as
he
of
ls,
s,
s,
nt.
us
aff
Oman
48. Solutions:
Inside Spread
whether they make sense. That comes
with experience.”
rgolesorkhi@treadwellrollo.com
R E D E V E L O P M E N T
With the urban housing market in
the Bay Area hotter than ever, our
clients are seeking to redevelop former
industrial sites, many of which are
impacted by soil contamination.
Enter Jeff Ludlow and his soil gas
mitigation system design work, and
suddenly developers are able to build
on land while it is being remediated.
“This process involves designing
sub-grade soil venting systems to
mitigate toxic vapor migration from
underlying contamination into buildings.
Having these systems in place
facilitates a successful development
program without having to wait for final
property cleanup,” Jeff says.
Since joining Treadwell&Rollo in
1997, Jeff has helped establish one
of Northern California’s leading
environmental due diligence and site
mitigation practices for the
redevelopment of contaminated
properties. Recently promoted to
an associate in the firm, Jeff assists
clients in evaluating and managing
their “business environmental risk.”
jfludlow@treadwellrollo.com
TRANSITIONS
ms.
ny
d
most
m
y.
ng
ment
n
tal
P R O G R A M M A N A G E M E N T
Recently promoted to principal in the
firm, Dorinda Shipman exemplifies the
combination of technical expertise and
people skills that fuels Treadwell&Rollo’s
success.
Dorinda explains, “It is the technical
aspects of soil and groundwater
remediation that initially made
environmental work interesting to me.
Now I really enjoy working closely with
clients and successfully managing
project teams to achieve client goals.”
She is currently putting these skills to
work on two highly visible military base
conversions in San Francisco: Hunters
Point Shipyard and the Presidio.
Her philosophy is to achieve success
through listening. “Getting ideas from
everyone on the team helps bring about
the best solution. From a client
standpoint, it’s the art of understanding
what they really want, and how we can
help them accomplish it.”
dcshipman@treadwellrollo.com
S E I S M I C
Ramin Golesorkhi, recently promoted
to principal, directs the earthquake
engineering practice at Treadwell&Rollo.
Ramin focuses on seismic code
revisions and foundation design issues
by serving on committees of the
Structural Engineers Association of
Northern California and the San
Francisco Department of Building
Inspection. You may have been inside
one of his projects, which include the
International Terminal at the San
Francisco International Airport, New City
Hall in Hayward, SBC Ballpark, Four
Season Hotel and Tower and the Asia
Art Museum.
Over the years Ramin has learned that
it’s one thing to calculate numbers,
and it’s something else entirely to know
how to use the results. “You have to
have an understanding about
calculations and what they mean and
Did you know ?>
Treadwell&Rollo
Is one of the Top 25 Engineering
Firms in the Bay Area
[SF Business Times 2004 Book of Lists]
Has proudly completed 4,000
projects in 16 years of operation
Provided engineering services
on over 80% of the Top 25
Construction Projects in San
Francisco
[SF Business Times 2004 Book of Lists]
Worked on over 90% of the 90 piers
along San Francisco's waterfront
Spanned more than 30 bridge
projects including the Golden
Gate, Carquinez, and Hayward
Bridges
Assisted in over 100 litigation
assignments
Had a hand in more high-rise
developments than any other
Geotechnical/Environmental
firm in San Francisco
Ramin Golesorkhi
Jeff Ludlow
C O N G R A T S
Michael Chamberlain
Senior Project Geologist
Andrew Blaisdell
Project Engineer
Marie Kibby
Collection and
Payroll Specialist
Randy Andu
Eric Banaag
James Heugas
Marcos Pinheiro
Senior Staff Engineers
Dorinda Shipman
50. The Bluefield Project
Inside Spread
aa The CFR is paying off with
outstanding science and setting
the stage for a positive clinical
outcome. — Robert W. Mahley, MD, PhD
President Emeritus, Gladstone Institutes
The Bluefield Project currently supports researchers dedicated to studying
the role genes play in causing FTD.
With FTD currently impacting thousands of individuals and diagnosed
patients facing a short window of opportunity for potential treatment or
cure, The Bluefield Project’s work is urgent. We are encouraged by the
growing momentum of FTD research and hope to accelerate FTD
investigators’ work moving forward. Our strategy is to support projects
through The Bluefield Project, leverage additional funding to advance
studies currently in progress, and launch new ones awaiting funding.
OUR APPROACH TO FTD RESEARCH
The Bluefield Project has already begun to change the way the scientific
community thinks about collaborative research and the value of sharing
information as quickly as possible to accelerate discovery. Our approach
is multi-pronged:
>> Supporting FTD Research through the CFR
The mission of the CFR is to find a cure for FTD through systematic
collaboration of best-in-class investigators. These investigators work to
ensure discoveries made in the lab can be rapidly translated into clinical
studies. Conversely, clinical observations of patients that lead to hypotheses
can be quickly tested in animal models. By sharing new, pre-publication
results at monthly subgroup meetings, biannual CFR-wide meetings, and
leadership teleconferences, CFR investigators are dramatically accelerating
the pace of discovery.
>> Preparing for Clinical Trials
The Bluefield Project is trying to move results from the lab to the patient
as fast as is safely possible by reducing barriers to clinical trial readiness.
The CFR’s unique bench-to-bedside research mode
translated into therapeutic interventions. The Blue
effort to recognize FTD-relevant biomarkers so that a
we will.
>> Fostering Developing Talent
Increasing the number of people searching for a cure
To encourage promising junior researchers to pursu
offers postdoctoral fellowships. Recipients are mem
for two years. Following their fellowship training, the
positions and establish their own FTD-focused labs, th
FTD.
WHAT WE’VE ACCOMPLISHED
Over its short tenure, The Bluefield Project has ju
results. Our CFR investigators’ success in creating g
FTD, such as social interaction abnormalities, has le
and other novel compounds as promising FTD th
compounds into the clinic. Because of its investment
and its highly motivated culture, Bluefield is an
companies. Engaging industry through these stra
therapeutic discovery strategy. In addition to fundin
to expand our support to include new opportunities
BROADER IMPLICATIONS OF OUR WORK
While our overarching goal as an institution is to find
Project has the capacity to impact the understand
example, clinical, pathological, and genetic data ind
Alzheimer’s, and Parkinsonian dementias. Combined
six million individuals in the United States alone. Ad
understanding of these related dementias but poss
cures, ultimately improving the quality of life and he
In addition, our research may also benefit the study
arthritis or other autoimmune conditions. These di
joints are inflamed, and immune dysfunction und
protein that causes FTD may do so by tipping the
the body to attack its own neurons. Reducing inflam
Researchers believe that a similar destructive immu
Alzheimer’s may be aided by therapeutics originally
adults – 50 million people – currently suffering from
more than 21 million adults in the US afflicted wit
Project hold broad therapeutic promise.
10FTD progression
is rapid and
steady, generally
ranging from
2 - 10 years.
51. EDAW / Le Jardin
Custom Wine Labels
Alcohol13.5%byVolume
1999
SIGNATURE SERIES
MERLOT
Alcohol13.5%byVolume
2000
RUSSIAN RIVER VALLEY · SONOMA COUNTY
CHARDONNAY
54. ICF/Jones & Stokes
Magazine Ad
Who is ICF Jones & Stokes? We are a multidisciplinary consulting
firm that provides a full range of
planning and resource management
services.
In February 2008, we joined with
ICF International to bring increased
depth and provide expanded
capabilities in environmental planning
and natural resource management.
Our breadth of expertise enables us
to offer clients multifaceted, fully
integrated solutions.
56. Winterfest
Invitation + Poster
NATURE
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
NEW YORK CITY
SNOW
IMAGINATION
READING
BOOKS
MR. SPEAS
MONKEYS
FAMILY
MY BUNNY FLUFFY
DOGS
MY TEACHERS
SOCCER
COLOR
RAINBOWS
DRAWING
57. Bay Area Discovery Museum
Goblin Jamboree Invitation
2005
GOBLIN
JAMBOREE
SPONSOR
BREAKFAST
na Raisin
Marie Rawlinson
Read
eeder
Roberts
e Rodgers
y Sessions
ci Sherman
a Spaeth
oria Stewart
na Stiewe
Svensson
y Terry
d Tolson
an Tunnell
Welch
la Weyland
elle White
wn Yarnell
ociate Members
y Arneson
e Blake
nda Brooks
lyn Caindec
gie Drechsel
e Dubin
Dyke
Flynn
Grady
ale
ifer Hatfield
Marian Heath
Leith Hockin
Beth Holland
Kamilla Hurley
Darrah Kenney
Nicole Klionsky
Alicia Malet Klein
Ann Morris
Liz Parkinson
Liebe Patterson
Jennifer Ryan
Ruth Ann Seward
Merrill Slaugh
Ann Sutro
Melissa Vanderlaan
Katharine Wallace
Liz Westover
Maggie Woodward
Jane Young
Honorary Members
Judy Hyde
Cameron McKinley
Barbara Patton
60. KEA Environmental
Employee Promotional Poster
passion
energy
people
one team
smart
growth
values
ppeerrssppeeccttiivvee
synergy
design
expert
artintegration
www.edaw.com
Printedon100%recycledpaperwithsoybasedink.
vision
Synergy. Opportunity. We shared
these two words with some of you in
February with the first news of our intent to
join forces with KEA Environmental.
Today, more words come to mind as well as
the people who make them real. Many
discussions have transpired around many
different tables. People on both sides have
brought innovative ideas to bear on exciting
opportunities. We are very pleased to
announce that pens from both firms took to
paper on the last day of April and we are
now, proudly, one firm. It’s time to raise a
glass to the future of this dynamic and
diverse partnership: of people and
ideas, of art and science, of talent and
opportunity!
sscciieenncceefusion
61. The Presidio
Art of Reforestation Flyer
THE ART OF REFORESTATION
Celebrating the Renewal of the Presidio Forest
of Goldsworthy’s
emories, also
, created in 1984
st in the Lake
England. “I
er great location
until now.” Today,
res are among
ks of art in the
sidio sculpture
mber 2008
ugh the month
dio Trust has
lumber for the
dio Trust Forestry
e artist to install
will be invited
after the
e.
d learn meeting locations, please call the Presidio Trust Public
561-5418 or visit www.presidio.gov.
My art is an attempt to reach beyond the
surface appearance. I want to see growth
in wood, time in stone, nature in a city
and I do not mean its parks but a deeper
understanding that a city is nature too —
the ground upon which it is built, the
stone with which it is made.
— Andy Goldsworthy
H THE PRESIDIO FORESTER
Noon. Please RSVP.
Saturday, October 4
ost to Presidio Gate Saturday, October 18
National Cemetery Saturday, November 1
62. Pathway Partners
Service Brochette
stabilize
Assess and implement immediate actions
required to stabilize cash flow and protect value.
prioritize
Develop ‘exit or hold’ strategies with
detailed budget and timing options for owner action.
optimize
Identify and manage property
improvements that will maximize value over the long term.
Real estate investors and lenders need a partner
with experience managing complex amenitized community
projects. We will craft project specific plans to stabilize cash
flow while protecting and creating long term value. This is
Pathway’s primary value proposition.
We provide immediate, experienced real estate operating
actions to:
> Reduce risk to the owner or lender.
> Minimize or eliminate further deterioration of value.
> Stabilize operating costs and revenues.
> Identify and manage strategic short term value en-
hancements.
> Envision and manage wholesale repositioning.
how we work
Pathway acts as your strategic partner, on a success fee
or consulting fee basis. We are experienced real estate en-
trepreneurs who understand current operations and
long term value enhancement.
Projects are selected where our local knowledge and indus-
try experience allows us to provide the greatest value.
why pathway?
core focus
> Land Developments
> Resorts
> Residential Communities
> Environmentally Sensitive
Land Development
> Lifestyle Based
Communities
P A T H W A Y
R E A L E S TAT E PA R T N E R S L L C
0
63. Pathway Partners
Inside Spread
stabilize and hold
> Assess implications, minimum costs, and staffing require-
ments to protect value.
> Define steps, budget and staffing to stabilize property
and position for future sales upon the return the market.
hold with value add
> Evaluate entitlements or plan revisions that will increase
long term asset value.
> Articulate process, budgets and required expertise required
to complete value strategies.
> Manage defined process and team.
recapitalization
> Arrange capital infusion to support immediate project oper-
ating or construction needs.
> Arrange asset sale to third party or Pathway Capital Partner.
repositioning
> Reprogram amenity or operations to align with new
market trends.
> Restructure operating fees/dues/legal documents to
match budgets with buyer preferences.
> Design new product offerings—higher density, consistent
with next generation lifestyle orientation.
asset analysis and review (AAR)®
> Assess asset quality, operating conditions, current market
position and competition.
> Evaluate entitlements and in-process development
> Assess budgets, marketing and sales strategies.
> Identify risks to ongoing value as well as operating
or construction risks to the owner or lender.
> Recommend potential exit strategies and provide alterna-
tives.
> Present findings to asset manager and/or committee.
Following the AAR®, we will develop one or several scenarios
that reflect the following potential directions
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64. MIMO
Gallery Catalogue
MARCH 13 - MAY 8, 2002
THE MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY
BeyondtheBoxMid-CenturyModernArchitectureinMiamiandNewYork
65. MIMO
Inside Spread
Beyond the Box Mid-Century Modern Architecture in Miami and New York
4
Previous Page
Union Planters Bank/Miami Beach 1958
A Miami mannerist portico creates
changing bubble like shadow patterns
with no feelings of guilt to the grid.
Francis Hoffman Architect
Robin Hill Photographer
Evocative of both
physical and social
arrival, the architecture of Popular Modernism celebrated the
satisfaction of having made it. Frequenting resort hotels, office
buildings, campuses, arts complexes and jetports, the
burgeoning middle class asserted their “arrival”. Derided as
gauche and nouveau riche, their favorite locales were often the
target of critics. Or was it the newly affluent themselves?
Nevertheless, these buildings were now their stage. This
celebration of arrival was expressed in the spectacular forms of
Eero Saarinen’s TWA Terminal or your local supermarket.
In 1985 Alan Hess defined the West Coast variant of Popular
Modernism as Googie. Thomas Hine coined the phrase Populuxe
in his definitive book of the same title. Randall Robinson and
Teri D'Amico created the term MiMo -- Miami Modern, for
Floridian mid-century architecture designed for the pursuit of
happiness, profit and shade.
Popular Modernism offers a compelling mix of confidence and
naïveté, like the women we once called “bombshells”.
Bombshells and Miami Beach hotels strove to make life like the
movies, and both were often dismissed as dumb. Belatedly we
discover how becoming and smart they are. From
embarrassment at their excess, to condescending irony, we shift
to an appreciation of the spirit embodied in these buildings.
Today, one cannot help but smile at an architecture that
unabashedly proclaims: "You've Arrived!"
John Kriskiewicz
New York 2002
YOU’VE ARRIVED!
Trans World Airlines Terminal/New York 1962
Expressive shapes poised for flight and mood
altering spaces within the terminal wow not just
passengers but all who study architecture -- yet
this 20th century landmark is highly endangered.
Eero Saarinen Architect
Dixi Carrillo Photographer
66. MIMO
Inside Spread
5
Publix/Miami Beach 1962
Supermarket sex appeal transforms this intersection
in Miami Beach -- as Delta wings flex and cars with jet
age tail fins take off and land at the parking lot.
Charles N. Johnson Architect
Robin Hill Photographer
Entry Feature -- Sunshine State International Park/Miami 1964
Miami’s own gateway to the future stands as meta-signage
for an industrial park rich in MiMo warehouses and MiMo depot heritage.
Charles Giller Architect
Robin Hill Photographer
Asphalt Green Sports + Arts Center/New York 1941
Le Corbusier in 1920 wrote admiringly of “the American
engineer” -- by the 40’s a profession testing new
extremes of cantilevers and ribbed vaulted space as in
this cement parabola, an architect’s tribute to the
engineer approved curve.
Kahn + Jacobs Architect
Robin Hill Photographer
Beyond the Box Mid-Century Modern Architecture in Miami and New York
67. MIMO
Inside Spread
Beyond the Box Mid-Century Modern Architecture in Miami and New York
(THE SATELLITE PROVIDED A NEW IMAGE FOR THE SPACE AGE,
ONE WHICH CONTRASTED STRONGLY WITH THE DYNAMIC
LINES OF THE JET PLANE AND THE ROCKET.
— THOMAS HINE
Structural Display Inc/New York 1958
A Miesian slab breathes much freer as wafer thin Origami-like overhang set on clerestory transparency.
Ulrich Franzen Architect
Dixi Carrillo Photographer
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79. The Presidio
Home Page
Work is progressing to
improve the Presidio’s trails, which give a glimpse into some of the Presidio’s treasured landscapes – flowering hillsides, majestic forests, breathtaking
views, secret gardens, and coastal batteries. Many of the trails trace the daily footsteps of the soldiers who once lived here.
The Presidio Promenade is a major pedestrian trail, connecting the Lombard Gate to the Golden Gate Bridge. Last year the Presidio Trust completed
improvements on the trail from the Lombard Gate to the Thoreau Center, restoring the promenade’s historic character. This year, the Trust will complete
improvements to the section of the trail that reaches the Cavalry Stables.
Finally, a portion of the Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, which
marks the route
de Anza followed to San Francisco, has been improved. The trail segment
from Immigrant Point to the Golden Gate Bridge has been re-routed to lead
hikers past the new Immigrant Point overlook and picnic area. The de Anza
trail is for pedestrians only. é
THE PRESIDIO
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80. The Presidio
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search Presidio.gov @ go!
THE PRESIDIO
Work is progressing to improve the Presidio’s
trails, which give a glimpse into some of the
Presidio’s treasured landscapes – flowering
hillsides, majestic forests, breathtaking views,
secret gardens, and coastal batteries. Many of
the trails trace the daily footsteps of the
soldiers who once lived here.
The Bay Area Ridge Trail
Take a 400-mile route around the bay, entering
the Presidio near the Arguello Gate. It winds
along the Golf Course, National Cemetery, and other historic sites, departing the park at the Golden
Gate Bridge. “The Ridge Trail passed through several Presidio neighborhoods, which was not ideal
for the hikers or the residents,” said Michael Boland, Director of Planning and Park Projects for the
Trust. “The multi-use trail now goes through more scenic areas.” The Presidio portion of the trail has
been resurfaced, and a picnic area overlooking the Pacific Ocean will be installed this summer. Pack
a lunch, hit the trail and come enjoy the scenic vista from Immigrant Point!
Finally, a portion of the Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, which marks the route de Anza
followed to San Francisco, has been improved. The trail segment from Immigrant Point to the
Golden Gate Bridge has been re-routed. é
‘‘One of the most
popular uses of
the Presidio is
hiking its
magnificent
trails,” said the
Presidio Trust’s
Michael Boland.
“It will take years
and a lot of
funding to bring
all our trails up
to the highest
standards.
‘‘
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Trails in the Presidio Just Got Better!
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83. Saint Francis Foundation
Section Page
welcome home / what we do / who we are / why we do it / Associates / Tenderloin HIP / get involved / news 415 · 353 · 6650
contact us
Associates Board
Dara Beirne
Events Co-Chair
Johnny Boynton
Chair
Paul Clark
Treasurer
Harper F. Cullen
Kamal Ghei, MD
Mike J. Lazarus
Duncan Ley
Events Co-Chair
Associates
OUR MISSION
The Associates give back to the community by supporting and enhancing the work of the
Saint Francis Memorial Hospital. We are a group of young adults who are committed to
promoting awareness, raising funds and volunteering in order to expand the positive
impact of an institution, which has served San Francisco’s most diverse and densely
populated neighborhoods for more than 100 years.
The Associates
Putting our energy and enthusiasm to work on behalf of SFMH. Through volunteerism,
community outreach and participation in athletic and social fundraising events, members
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