The document provides details on David James Hay's landscape architecture portfolio from 2012-2014. It includes site plans, sections, and renderings for several projects in Miami, Florida, including the McCarthur Causeway Park, an Everglades restoration project, an organic compost exhibition, and residential properties. The portfolio demonstrates Hay's design concepts and consideration of materials, vegetation, and sustainable features for different project types and scales.
2. Section_ Scale 1:40
McCarthur Causeway_
Watson Island Park
Miami, FL
LAGD2_DJ HAY
Site Plan
Scale 1:100
Shifting levels of varying systems guides
based on function aid circulation are
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It features multilevel walkways, bikeways,
aquatic learning center beneath and elevat-
ed park. Sharply angled berms along the
causeway aid in the perception of the mul-
tiple layers and materiality. This concept
offers 40,000 square feet for outdoor retail,
-
ketplace. The orthogonal relationships of
the site grids determines where and how the
.desuerayehtwohdnadecalperasmroftalp
A careful balance of material consideration
-
tual explorations. The manifestation result-
ed in the use of concrete slab platforms,
wooden boardwalks, permeable mesh shade
structures, canopy layer and green spac-
.
Section_Scale 1:20
Section_Scale 1:40
Section_Scale 1:20
David J. Hay I LAGD 2 I McCarthur Causeway Project I Miami, FL
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2014
McCarthurCauseway
3. Lake Okeechobee
*Clewston
*Lehigh Acres
South Sector
Okaloacoochee
Slough
State Forest
Everglades Wildlife
Management Area
Corbett Wildlife
Management Area
Loxahatchee Slough
Du Puis
Preserve
Big Cypress
National
Preserve
Histosols (60.94) have a high content of organic matter and no permafrost. Most are saturated year round, but a few are freely drained.
Spodosols (16.14) a soil that contains a high proportion of aluminum oxide and organic material, created through water percolation.
Urban Areas (n/a)
Mollisols (16.37) semi-humid areas. Typically base-rich and calcareous and include limestone, loess, or wind-blown sand. Rich in organic matter.
Inceptisols (16.05) not particularly fertile but can be productive when properly managed. They have no accumulation of clays, Fe, Al or organic matter.
Alfisols (7.90) soil with clay layer: a fertile leached soil found in humid areas that is alkaline or basic and contains a clay-rich layer.
Regional Soil Types (6 of 12 types) + Carbon Content (KG/M2)
Entisols (5.99) in areas of recently deposited parent materials or in areas where erosion or deposition rates are faster than the rate of soil development
*West Palm
Beach
Pacific Ocean
*Boca Raton
*Ft. Lauderdale
0 100 Mi
David J. Hay I LAGD 3 I Everglades Restoration Project I Central Florida
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2014
4. David J. Hay I LAGD 3 I Everglades Restoration Project I Central Florida
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2014
Miami
Water Flow: Post Restoration
Clewiston
Faster Flow
Slower Flow
Site Boundary
Project Boundary
5. Potential Research Structure
Potential Exhibition SpaceParking
NewScenicRoadway
South Perspective of Reseach + Canoe Area
David J. Hay I LAGD 3 I Everglades Restoration Project I Central Florida
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2014
6. David J. Hay I LAGD 4 I SSI Pods: Compost Exhibition I Miami, FL
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2014
7. David J. Ha y I Melo Residence I 5310 North Bay Rd I Miami Beach I Florida
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2012
David J. Hay I Melo Residence I 5310 North Bay Road I Miami, FL
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2014
8. David J. Ha y I Melo Residence I 5310 North Bay Rd I Miami Beach I Flor
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2012
aidDavid J. Hay I LAGD 1 I Elevated Parkway Connection I Miami, FL
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2012
David J. Hay I Melo Residence I 5310 North Bay Road I Miami, FL
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2014
9. HLD
Hay’s Landscape Design
Miami Beach 305 864 2022MC Kitchen | 4141 NE 2nd Avenue | Miami, FL 33137
Hay’s Landscape Design 305.864.2022
MC Kitchen_Schematic 01a_
Perforated Metal Options
Planter Suggestion_
Perforated Metal Ceiling Vine Trellis + Sunlight Control_
Initial Plant PaletteVegetation Options_
Intimate
Creeping Ficus Vine Aechmea Bl. Creep Lily Oleander
Green Island Ficus Purple Heart Agave NovaAloe Vera Walking Iris
Podocarpus Silver Buttonwood Pittosporum
Delta (Recycled Concrete Composite)
Color: anthracite or gray
39x10x10 33lbs $172 each
31x10x10 29lbs $166 each
Less Intimate
David J. Ha y I Melo Residence I 5310 North Bay Rd I Miami Beach I Flor
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2012
David J. Hay I LAGD 1 I Elevated Parkway Connection I Miami, FL
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2012
David J. Hay I MC Kitchen I 4141 NE 2nd Avenue I Miami, FL
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2014
10. Green Screen Cinema
Community Recycling
Drop-off Station:
E-Waste, Batteries,
CFLs + Single Stream
Solar Water Heater
+ Wind Turbine
Vertical Cisterns
Organic Garden
Composting Exhibit
+ Native Garden
An ECOMB Community Project
Promoting Sustainable Living Strategies
HLD
Hay’s Landscape Design
Miami Beach 305 864 2022
www.haysdesignfl.com
Renderings provided by:
Disclaimer - Solar panes are oriented to the north for rendering purposes only and do not reflect the actual direction of the installation.
+Matthew Turner
+LWL Studio
Community outreach is at the center of the design for the new Miami Beach Center for the Environment
(MBCE). The goal of MBCE is to provide environmental training programs and services to residents, the busi-
ness community, and Miami Beach visitors. It will also house ECOMB’s office and display the latest in green
building technology by applying LEED standards in its renovation phase.
The Center will employ strategies which will promote water and energy conservation, waste preven-
tion, transportation efficiency, green space, green building, eco-wise purchasing, and preservation of local
ecosystems.
Visitors will be able to experience the components of sustainability when they enter the site. They
can see firsthand the effectiveness of greenroofs, photovoltaic panels, wind turbines, recycling depositories,
composting, solar water heater, organic garden, and water catchment.
The center will also feature interactive study areas, conference rooms, library, native garden, and an outdoor
movie screen for the public. Every visitor should walk away enlightened of the great responsibility that we all
share in taking care of our planet. It is the goal of the new ECOMB center to encourage everyone one to do
their part in this cause. We hope that the new center stands as a public resource to educate, encourage, and
inspire people of all generations and backgrounds to practice sustainable living.
David J. Hay I ECOMB Vision I Miami Beach, FL (Under Construction)
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2014
11. 0 5 15
FEET
Plant Palette_01
New Species
Pittosporum (potted)
Cupressus sempervirens (potted)
Tradescantia pallida
Meridian Avenue
Canopy
Middle Story
Ground Cover
Ficus var. Green Island
Pilea microphylla
Barleria obtusa var. Purple Dancer
Podocarpus macrophilii (hedge)
Archontophoenix alexandra
Chamaedorea
cataractarum
Conocarpus erectus var. sericeus
Alternanthera ficoidia
Juncus patens (potted)
Monstera deliciosa
Philodendron burle marxii
Lagerstoemia
Pool
36’0”x
16’0”
David J. Hay I 4315 Meridian Avenue I Miami Beach, FL (Under Construction)
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2014
12. Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2012
David J. Hay I Kraemer Residence I 610 W Dilido Dr I Miami Beach I FloridaDavid J. Hay I Kraemer Residence I Miami Beach, FL
Landscape Architecture Portfolio I 2014