Des Wednesday, July 17, 2013 IGn AWaRds
Wednesday, July 17, 2013DESIGNAWARDSCity HallMichael R. Bloomberg, MayorPatricia E. Harris, First Deputy MayorJackie Snyder, Executive Director
Thirty-First Annual Awards for Excellence in DesignEstablished in 1898 as the Art Commission, New York City’s design reviewagency was renamed by Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg in July 2008 to betterreflect its mission. The Design Commission reviews permanent works of art,architecture, and landscape architecture proposed on or over City-ownedproperty.The Commission comprises 11 members, and includes an architect, landscapearchitect, painter, and sculptor as well as representatives of the BrooklynMuseum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the New York Public Library.It meets every three weeks in its temporary space at 253 Broadway acrossthe street from its permanent home on the third floor of City Hall, where ithas resided since 1914.In 1983, the Design Commission began recognizing outstanding publicprojects with its Annual Awards for Excellence in Design. The winners werehonored in a ceremony at City Hall that was hosted by Mayor Edward I. Koch.The Design Commission has continued this annual tradition, selectingwinners from among the hundreds of submissions reviewed over the pastyear. In 2004, the Commission began holding the event in a new or recentlyrenovated building to highlight innovative design.This year, the Design Awards are back at City Hall in the newly refurbishedCity Council Chamber, which underwent its first major restoration in morethan 50 years as part of the City Hall rehabilitation.
Rehabilitation of City Hall and the Council ChamberConstructed from 1803 to 1812, New York’s City Hall is one of the oldestcontinuously used city halls in the nation. The result of a competition held in1802, it is one of the finest architectural achievements of the period. Thewinning team of Joseph François Mangin (fl. 1794-1818) and John McComb, Jr.(1763-1853) designed the building in the Federal style with French influences. Itis a designated landmark, and its soaring rotunda is an interior landmark.Originally two courtrooms, the Council Chamber was reconfigured in 1897under the direction of architect John H. Duncan, who also installed the woodpaneling, the horseshoe-shaped gallery, the ceiling’s decorative plaster, andthe bas-reliefs. In 1903, the ceiling was completed with murals by Taber Searsthat celebrate greater New York at the turn of the 20th century.In 2010, the Bloomberg Administration launched a large-scale project to stabilizeCity Hall’s deteriorating infrastructure and preserve the historic building, utilizingsustainable design features to bring its life safety and mechanical systems up to21st-century standards. In addition to structural repairs, this project included theinstallation of a new fire safety system, an energy-efficient heating and coolingsystem, new electrical service, and a 100 KW solid oxide fuel cell.In partnership with the Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City and theMunicipal Art Society, private support was raised to restore the historicTaber Sears murals and the Thomas Jefferson statue by Pierre-Jean DavidD’Angers, as well as decorative elements and historic finishes. In addition,artifacts found in the archeological excavation conducted in association withthe construction were documented and preserved.a project of the department of design and Construction with Beyer Blinder Belle architects & Planners; Chrysalis archaeology; Fine art Conservation; HillInternational; Jablonski Building Conservation; lakhani & Jordan engineers; Ken Moser, Conservator; ernest neuman studios; Olin Conservation; Robert silmanassociates; Rolf Jensen & associates; sBld studio; strauss Painting; and yR&G
AWARDrecipients
Far Rockaway CommunityLibrary1637 Central Avenue, QueensA Project of the Department of Design and Construction and Queens LibrarySnøhettaSince it was established in 1904, the FarRockaway Community Library has been awell-loved community resource, countingamong its users three Nobel Prize winners.The redesigned library doubles the size ofthe current facility and provides space foradult and children’s reading rooms, a largeteen center, and a community meetingroom. The library has a simple form with twodefining negative spaces: a recessed cornerentrance that draws visitors in and a centralatrium that allows natural light throughoutthe interior. The glass façade features atinted and textured gradient to evoke thesunset over the Rockaway coastline. In aneighborhood ravaged by Hurricane Sandy,this library is a beacon of communitysolidarity and promise.Design TeamSnøhetta: Craig dykers, Principal; nathan McRae, ProjectManager; Carrie tsang, designer; nick Koster, architect;Robert Silman Associates: nat Oppenheimer, Principal; Patarnett, associate; Jason tipold, senior engineer; Altieri SeborWeiber: Michael a. Freliech, Principal; Michael V. Miracolo,Project Manager; Robert Cancian, Project engineer; JeffreyM. leavenworth, Project engineer; david B. lussier, Projectengineer; Atelier Ten: nico Kienzl, director; emilie Hagen,associate; Junko nakagawa, associate; Michael esposito,technical; Department of Design and Construction: davidJ. Burney FaIa, Commissioner; david a. Resnick aIa, deputyCommissioner; Frank d’arpino, associate Commissioner; ericBoorstyn aIa leed aP, associate Commissioner; sergio silveiraRa, assistant Commissioner; Faith Rose Ra, senior designliaison & design Commission liaison; Ron tagliagambe Ra,director of architecture; J Cohen Pe, Program director; FrankKugler Ra, deputy director of architecture; Gregory PertsovRa, deputy Program director; Grace Han, design liaison; Renetablante, Project Manager; sueyan lee Kim Ra, a e teamleader; Queens Library: thomas Galante, President & Chiefexecutive Officer; Peter Magnani aIa, senior Vice President forCapital and strategic Planning; Frank Genese aIa Vice Presidentfor Capital and Facilities Management; Kwok yim Pe, directorof Capital Program Management & design Commission liaison;Richard tobin, senior Project Manager; Jennifer Manley, directorof Government & Community affairs
Carbon Addition Facilities atthe Wards Island, Jamaica,and Bowery Bay WastewaterTreatment PlantsManhattan and QueensA Project of the Department of Environmental ProtectionHazen and SawyerCH2M HILLThese three facilities store and supplycarbon to aid in the removal of nitrogen fromwastewater in order to improve the waterquality of the East River, Jamaica Bay, andLong Island Sound. Employing a kit-of-parts,the design provides a consistent aestheticpalette that is customized to respond tothe unique conditions and context of eachsite. The stainless steel storage tanks areset within a painted steel framework andwrapped with screens that double as racksfor loose pipes. The tanks are flanked bya corrugated metal enclosure that housespumps and an electrical room. At night thestructures are lit with blue LEDs, lendingthese critical pieces of infrastructure anethereal quality.Design TeamHazen and Sawyer: Charlie Hocking, Pe, President; Paul saurerPe, Vice President; Benjamin Roach Pe, Vice President; Michaelstallone aIa leed aP, senior associate; JC eder Pe, seniorassociate; Benjamin levin Pe, senior associate; emanuelPsaltakis Pe, senior associate; tommaso nardone aIa leedaP, associate; david Fong Ra, associate; anthony Murphy Pe,senior Principal engineer; Hafize Bavatekin Baysan Ra leedaP, Principal architect; sandro Kashvili, assistant architect;Jeannette Martinez, assistant architect; shawn Roeser, seniordesigner; George Chee, senior Principal designer; CH2M Hill:Rick Hirsekorn, senior Vice President; dan lynch Pe, VicePresident; tom sadick Pe, Vice President; Gary Weil Pe, VicePresident; alan smith Pe, Water engineer; Mark supplee Pe,Water engineer; amy Gao, Pe, Water engineer; Melissa MotylPe, Water engineer; Department of Environmental Protection:Carter strickland, Commissioner; Kathryn Mallon, deputyCommissioner; Kevin donnelly Pe, assistant Commissioner;Kenneth Moriarty Pe, acting assistant Commissioner; MatthewOsit Pe, Portfolio Manager; sue liu Pe, accountable Manager;Robert Cuevas Ra, Chief of architectural section; JohnHarrington Ra, level II architect; Chris Gallegos, architecturaldesigner; natalia Perez, assistant engineer; Howard Freidman,design Commission liaison
Culture ShedDesign TeamHudson Yards, 545 West 30th Street, ManhattanDiller Scofidio Renfro: elizabeth diller, Principal-in-Charge;Robert Katchur, Project leader; david allin, senior associate;John newman, senior associate; neil thelen, associate; davidChacon, senior architect; annie Coombs, designer; Jasondannenbring, designer; andrew domnitz, designer; MichaelHundsnurscher, designer; Chris Kupski, designer; Matt Ostrow,designer; Mike Robitz, designer; Rockwell Group: davidRockwell, President; Peter Himmelstein, studio leader; JuliaChoi, team Member; evan tribus, designer; thornton tomasetti:thomas scarangello, Principal-in-Charge; eli Gottlieb, Principal;thomas duffy, senior Vice President; scott lomax, VicePresident; William Cooch, engineer; Hardesty & Hanover:david tuckman, Principal associate; Jaros Baum & Bolles: Marktorre, Principal-in-Charge/electrical engineer; augie diGiacomo,Principal engineer; Richard Weindel, Project Mechanicalengineer; Jennifer arcario, Project electrical engineer; PhilipParisi Jr., Project Plumbing engineer; Department of CulturalAffairs: Kate d. levin, Commissioner; Margaret Morton, deputyCommissioner; andrew Burmeister, assistant Commissionerfor Capital Projects; stephanie Brown, assistant to theCommissioner; david Bryant, Capital Project Manager & designCommission liaisonA Project of the Department of Cultural AffairsDiller Scofidio RenfroRockwell GroupCulture Shed is a flexible visual andperforming arts space abutting the HighLine at the southern edge of HudsonYards. The facility features five storiesof column-free gallery and event spaceenveloped by a deployable ETFE (EthyleneTetrafluoroethylene) shed structure. Whenextended using gantry technology alongtracks embedded in the adjacent plaza, theshed forms a vast open-air pavilion capableof hosting a variety of programming. Withlobbies at street level on 30th Street and onthe elevated plaza of the decked-over railyards, Culture Shed serves as a physicaland cultural connection to the surroundingneighborhood.
New York Aquarium’s OceanWonders: Sharks!Surf Avenue at West Eighth Street, BrooklynA Project of the Department of Cultural Affairs, the Department ofParks & Recreation, and the Wildlife Conservation SocietyWCS Exhibition and Graphic Arts DepartmentThe Portico GroupEdelman Sultan Knox Wood/ArchitectsDoyle PartnersNed Kahn StudiosWith a capacity of 500,000 gallons of water,Ocean Wonders: Sharks! is home to morethan 115 species of marine animals, includingsharks, rays, sea turtles, and schooling fish.A ramp encircles the building, offering oceanviews as visitors climb from the aquarium’sinterior plaza, over the boardwalk, and upto the rooftop café and classroom. Thewonder and thrill of the aquarium’s exhibitare brought to the surface with a façade of32,000 suspended kinetic aluminum tiles. Setin motion by the slightest sea breeze, thesetiles ripple and swell like the ocean’s surfaceand shimmer like a darting school of fish.Design TeamWCSExhibition and Graphic Arts Department: susan a.Chin FaIa, Vice President of Planning & design and Chiefarchitect; Paul a. tapogna Ra leed, assistant director designManagement & Project Manager; shane leClair, Creativedirector, exhibits; The Portico Group: Keith McClintock asla,Principal; Charles Mayes aIa, Principal; Megan nielsen HegstadaIa, associate Principal; William Hacker aaIa, associatePrincipal; Jake dumler asla, senior associate, landscapearchitect; Edelman Sultan Knox Wood/Architects: RandyWood aIa, Partner; Cary trochesset aIa, Project Manager;Doyle Partners: stephen doyle, Creative director; Ned KahnStudios: ned Kahn, environmental artist; MLA Engineering:Michael leonard Pe, structural engineer; debbie Jung Pe,associate; Focus Lighting: Brett andersen, Principal; ChristineHope, senior designer; Department of Cultural Affairs: Kate d.levin, Commissioner; Margaret Morton, deputy Commissioner;andrew Burmeister, assistant Commissioner, Capital Projects;david Bryant, Project Manager & design Commission liaison;Department of Parks & Recreation: Veronica M. White,Commissioner; thérèse Braddick, deputy Commissioner forCapital Projects; Kevin Jeffrey, Brooklyn Borough Commissioner;nancy Prince Rla, deputy Chief of design; Kevin Quinn, Radirector of architecture; amie uhrynowski, design Commissionliaison; Wildlife Conservation Society: Ward W. Woods,Chair of the Board; Cristián samper, President & Chiefexecutive Officer; Patricia Calabrese, executive Vice Presidentfor administration & Chief Financial Officer; John F. Calvelli,executive Vice President of Public affairs; James J. Breheny,executive Vice President, Zoos and aquarium & Generaldirector; Jon Forrest dohlin, Vice President, director, new yorkaquarium
Shakespeare MachineDesign TeamThe Public Theater, 425 Lafayette Street, ManhattanThe Office for Creative Research: Ben Rubin, artist; MicheleGorman, architectural designer; Ian ardouin-Fumat, softwaredeveloper and designer; Jer thorp, software developer anddesigner; Columbia University: Mark Hansen, director, davidand Helen Gurley Brown Institute for Media Innovation &Professor of Journalism; Perfection Electricks: Marty Chafkin,Principal; Parallel Development: Will Pickering, Principal;Guy Nordenson and Associates: Rebecca laberenne, associatePartner; Carl Fosholt, engineer; Ennead Architects: duncanHazard, Partner-in-Charge; James Polshek, design Counsel;stephen Chu, Project designer; damyanti Radheshwar, ProjectManager; Kevin Baxter, Project architect; edward Christian,architect; Gregory smith, architect; Pentagram Design: Paulascher, Partner; drew Freeman, former associate Partner;Radiant Consulting: noah Matalon, President; WestermanConstruction Company: lloyd Westerman, Principal; danielWrzesinski, senior Project Manager; William Carr, sitesupervisor; Department of Cultural Affairs: Kate d. levin,Commissioner; Margaret Morton, deputy Commissioner;andrew Burmeister, assistant Commissioner for CapitalProjects; sara Reisman, Percent for art director & designCommission liaison; Reina shibata, Percent for art deputydirector; Department of Design and Construction: davidJ. Burney FaIa, Commissioner; david a. Resnick aIa, deputyCommissioner; eric Boorstyn, associate Commissioner; Michaelnastasi, assistant Commissioner; Victoria Milne, director,Creative services; Faith Rose Ra, senior design liaison &design Commission liaison; Konstantinos Kritharis, Programdirector; steven Wong, Pass throughs Program director; Xeniadiente, Percent for art liaison; Hilda schneider epstein, seniorProject Manager; Roberto Petrucelli, deputy Program director;lili Khansari, a&e team leader; The Public Theater: Oskareustis, artistic director; Patrick Willingham, executive director;adrienne dobsovits, director of Capital Projects & GovernmentRelations; david loewy, assistant director of Capital Projects;Ruth sternberg, Production executive; Ishmael Figueroa,Operations and Facilities ManagerA Project of the Department of Cultural Affairs’ Percent for Art Program,the Department of Design and Construction, and the Public TheaterBen RubinSuspended from the ceiling of the PublicTheater’s newly renovated lobby, Ben Rubin’ssculpture celebrates the intricate lexicon ofShakespeare’s work. The piece consists of 37electronic display panels, each dedicated toa specific play, that radiate out from a centraloculus. Fueled by computer algorithms thatidentify syntactic commonalities, the piecedisplays excerpts from each play in whiteLEDs. In a search for bodily nouns, Much AdoAbout Nothing offers “his queasy stomach”and Richard II puts forth “my unpleased eye.”With its endlessly variable selection of lingualpatterns, Shakespeare Machine is a mesmerizingartwork that truly takes center stage.
Heineken Red Star CaféDesign TeamBillie Jean King National Tennis Center, Flushing Meadows Corona Park, QueensSage and Coombe Architects: Jennifer sage aIa leed aP,Principal; Peter Coombe aIa leed aP, Principal; allen slamic,Project designer; andrew Kao, senior designer; RossettiArchitects: Matt Rossetti, President & lead designer; deenaFox, associate & Project Manager; Patricia dickman, Projectarchitect; Matt Hathorne, senior designer; dave andruccioli,architect; doug Mclean, architect; WsP Cantor seinuk: dr.ahmad Rahimian, President; de Bruin Engineering: RobertW. de Bruin, Principal; RGR Landscape: Geoffrey Roesch,Principal; sid Burke, senior associate; Syska HennesseyGroup: Keith Fitzpatrick, senior Vice President; USTA NationalTennis Center: daniel Zausner, Chief Operating Officer; CharlesJettmar, director Capital Projects & engineering; MichaelCarrasquillo, director Finance & administration; Departmentof Parks & Recreation: Veronica M. White, Commissioner;thérèse Braddick, deputy Commissioner for Capital Projects;Robert Garafola, deputy Commissioner for Management andBudget; elizabeth smith, assistant Commissioner for Revenueand Marketing; dorothy lewandowski, Queens BoroughCommissioner; Jonna Carmona-Graf, Chief of Capital ProgramManagement; nancy Prince Rla, deputy Chief of design; KevinQuinn Ra, director of architecture; amie uhrynowski, designCommission liaison; Meira Berkower, director of Planning/Capital Projects; Janice Melnick, Flushing Meadows Corona Parkadministrator; Charles Kloth, director of Concessions; sandraHuber, Chief of staff for Revenue and Marketing & designCommission liaison; anthony Macari, Revenue architect;Christopher Farnum, former assistant Revenue architectA Project of the Department of Parks & Recreationand the USTA National Tennis CenterSage and Coombe ArchitectsRossetti AssociatesCentrally located within the tennis center, theHeineken Red Star Café establishes a newaesthetic direction for the future campusrevitalization projects. The building’s dynamicform is defined by a composite aluminumstructure folded to create both the deck andcanopy of an open-air café set atop a glassenclosed retail space. The supergraphicsapplied to the façades and glass railingsboldly announce the concession, and astair wrapping the corner of the structurewelcomes visitors upstairs to enjoy shade,refreshment, and views of the surroundingtennis courts. Game, set, match!
City Point, Phase IIDesign TeamWilloughby Street, Flatbush Avenue, Fleet Street,and Albee Square, BrooklynCookFox: Richard Cook FaIa, Partner; Mark Rusitzky, seniorassociate; SLCE: Robert J. laudenschlager aIa, Partner; JeffMongno aIa, Project Manager; Lee Weintraub LandscapeArchitecture: lee Weintraub, Principal; Giovanni diaz, ProjectManager; Pentagram: Michael Gerricke, Partner; don Bilodeau,associate Partner; DeSimone Consulting Engineers: stephenV. desimone Pe, President; Borys Hayda Pe, Managing Principal;Joseph savalli Pe, associate Principal; Cosentini Associates:Michael W. Maybaum Pe, executive Vice President; eduardo J.Martinez Pe, senior Vice President; Economic DevelopmentCorporation: seth Pinsky, President; Josh Gelfman, formersenior Vice President; Mark spector, Vice President; GaleRothstein, Vice President design Review & design Commissionliaison; Acadia Realty Trust: Kenneth Bernstein, President& Chief executive Officer; Christopher Conlon, executive VicePresident & Chief Operating Officer; Frank Bonura aIa leed aP,Vice President of design; Washington Square Partners: Paultravis, Managing Partner; aron Gooblar, Vice President; BFCPartners: Brandon Baron, Partner; donald Capoccia, Partner;Joseph Ferrara, Partner; Winthrop Wharton, Vice President; TheBrodsky Organization: J. dean amro, Partner; daniel Brodsky,Partner; thomas Brodsky, Partner; Field Real Estate Holdings:Michael FieldA Project of the Economic Development Corporation,Acadia Realty Trust, Washington Square Partners, BFC Partners,the Brodsky Organization, and Field Real Estate HoldingsCookFox ArchitectsSLCE ArchitectsLee Weintraub Landscape ArchitectureThe second phase of this 1.8-million-squarefoot mixed-use development includes theextension of the retail base and constructionof two residential towers, one market-rateand the other affordable. Building on thesuccess of the first phase, the retail façadesare clad in the same white and pale greyterra cotta, but feature a modular expressionevocative of the shipping containers usedin the temporary DeKalb Market. Eachtower has a distinct façade treatment thatis brought to grade to contribute to a livelyand varied street wall, and the large loftedmarket hall provides a bustling mid-blockconnection. Crowned with an expansivelandscaped rooftop, Phase II of City Pointpromises a bright and sustainable future forDowntown Brooklyn.
SPECIAL RECOGNITION FOR GREEN INFRASTRUCTUREThese projects showcase the use of natural systems, such as soils, plants, andhabitat, to improve New York City’s water quality, lessen the heat-island effect,and beautify the urban landscape.
Right of Way BioswalesDesign TeamBronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, and QueensDepartment of Environmental Protection: Carter strickland,Commissioner; angela licata, deputy Commissioner,sustainability; Magdi Farag, assistant Commissioner, Office ofGreen Infrastructure; Margot Walker, director, Capital Planning& Partnerships, Office of Green Infrastructure; RaymondPalmares, Program director, engineering & Field, Office ofGreen; Infrastructure tetyana Klymenko, Program director,Hydraulics & design Review, Office of Green Infrastructure;Joshua landecker, engineer, Office of Green Infrastructure;Kathryn Prybylski, engineer, Office of Green Infrastructure;derick tonning, engineer, Office of Green Infrastructure; ChrisGallegos, architect & former design Commission liaison;Howard Freidman, design Commission liaison; Departmentof Parks & Recreation: Veronica M. White, Commissioner;liam Kavanagh, First deputy Commissioner; Bram Gunther,Chief of Forestry, Horticulture & natural Resources; JeremyBarrick, deputy Chief of Forestry; nette Compton, Rla, directorof Green Infrastructure; aurora davis, Green Infrastructureunit; Jeffrey Martin, Rla, Green Infrastructure unit; Mary nunn,Rla, Green Infrastructure unit; tannen Printz, Rla, GreenInfrastructure unit; nandan shetty, Green Infrastructure unit;amie uhrynowski, design Commission liaison; Department ofTransportation: Janette sadik-Khan, Commissioner; Margaretnewman, Chief of staff; Joseph Jarrin, deputy CommissionerFinance, Contracts, and Program Management; Frank Mark,assistant Commissioner Capital Program Management; MikeFlynn, director of Capital Planning and Project Initiation; lacyshelby, director of Green Infrastructure; neil Gagliardi, directorof design Review & design Commission liaison; nick Peterson,senior Project Manager; nick Pettinati, Project Manager;Department of Design and Construction: david J. BurneyFaIa, Commissioner; eric McFarlane, deputy Commissioner; tomWynne, assistant Commissioner; Faith Rose Ra, senior designliaison & design Commission liaison; tim lynch, landscapearchitect; sofia Zuberbuhler-yafar, Project ManagerA Project of the Department of Environmental Protection,the Department of Parks & Recreation, the Department of Transportation,and the Department of Design and ConstructionSited uphill from catch basins, thesebioswales divert stormwater runoff from thecombined sewer system, thereby decreasingthe discharge of combined sewer overflowinto the local waterways during rainstorms.Similar in appearance to a standard streettree pit, but specially designed to captureand absorb water, these bioswales featureengineered soils and versatile native plantingsthat are tolerant of both wet and dryconditions.
Prototypical Sponge Parkat Gowanus CanalSecond Street west of the Gowanus Canal, BrooklynA Project of the Department of Transportation,the Department of Environmental Protection,and the Department of Parks & RecreationDlandstudio Architecture Landscape ArchitectureThis Sponge Park consists of a lushlyplanted bioretention basin at the edge ofthe Gowanus Canal as well as three curbsidebioswales further upland. Together, theseelements absorb and filter stormwater runoffthrough phytoremediation and reduce theamount of overflow into the canal. Thebioretention basin is partially decked withsteel grating to provide public access to thewater’s edge.Design TeamDlandstudio Architecture Landscape Architecture:susannah C. drake asla aIa, Principal; yong Kim, ProjectManager; Halina steiner, senior landscape designer;lindsey nelson, designer; nina Chase, designer; WeidlingerAssociates: James Quinn Pe leed aP, Principal; Peter BakarichPe, Project Manager; Maria de Bonis, Civil engineer; Colleen KirkPe, structural engineer; Michael Oakland Phd Pe, Geotechnicalengineer; Manhattan College: dr. Kirk Barrett Pe, assistantProfessor, department of Civil and environmental engineering;Passaic River Institute, Montclair State University:dr. dibyendu sarkar, Professor, department of earth andenvironmental studies and director of the doctoral Programin environmental Management; F2 Environmental Design:eric t. Fleisher, soil engineer; Center for Urban Pedagogy:Valeria Mogilevich, deputy director; Mark torrey, ProgramManager; Department of Transportation: Janette sadik-Khan,Commissioner; Margaret newman, Chief of staff; JosephPalmieri, Brooklyn Borough Commissioner; Keith Bray, deputyBrooklyn Borough Commissioner; Wendy Feuer, assistantCommissioner urban design & art; neil Gagliardi, directorof design Review & design Commission liaison; nicholasPettinati, Project Manager; Christopher Hrones, downtownBrooklyn transportation Coordinator; lacy shelby, directorof Green Infrastructure; Department of EnvironmentalProtection: Carter strickland, Commissioner; angela licata,deputy Commissioner; John Mclaughlin, director, Office ofecological services; Kevin Clarke Pe, Portfolio Manager; stanleyJoseph, accountable Manager; thasha Ramkissoon, assistantCivil engineer; Howard Freidman, design Commission liaison;Department of Parks & Recreation: Veronica M. White,Commissioner; thérèse Braddick, deputy Commissioner forCapital Projects; Kevin Jeffrey, Brooklyn Borough Commissioner;amie uhrynowski, design Commission liaison; Bram Gunther,Chief of Forestry, Horticulture & natural Resources; JeremyBarrick, deputy Chief of Forestry; nette Compton, director ofGreen Infrastructure; thomas Ching, former deputy Chief ofOperations; Kean eng, senior Horticulture Manager; Jeff Martin,landscape architect; Mary nunn, landscape architect
Muscota Marsh WetlandRestorationSpuyten Duyvil Creek, West 218 Street and Indian Road, ManhattanthA Project of the Department of Parks & Recreation and Columbia UniversityJames Corner Field OperationsBuilding on the site’s latent ecology, thiswetland restoration reintroduces salt marshand freshwater wetland zones with a diversepalette of native plants. This environmentattracts ribbed mussels, leopard frogs, herons,and egrets, which together contribute to ahealthy, self-sustaining ecosystem. A domesticwood boardwalk wraps the edge of thewetland, so visitors can experience the sightsand sounds of the naturalized river bank.Design TeamJames Corner Field Operations: James Corner, Principal; lisaswitkin, associate Partner/Managing director; ellen neises,associate Partner; Karen tamir, senior associate; Isabel Castilla,associate; elizabeth Fain laBombard, associate; Grace tang,associate; eDesign Dynamics: eric Rothstein, ManagingPartner; anusree sreekumar, Project engineer; LanganEngineering: Chris Vitolano, Vice President; Michael nilson,Project engineer; thomas devaney, senior environmentalPlanner; Garichel sosa, staff engineer; Halcrow Yolles: Pierredesautels, Principal/Vice President; andy Chan, associate;Brandston Partnership: scott Matthews, Partner; SkanskaUSA Building: Christopher Cestone, senior Vice President,account Manager; Christopher Viola, Project executive; sharvilPatel, Project Manager; nadi Feghali, Project Manager; Jamessiefert, superintendent; Department of Parks & Recreation:Veronica M. White, Commissioner; thérèse Braddick, deputyCommissioner for Capital Projects; Joshua laird, formerassistant Commissioner for Planning & Parklands; Williamt. Castro, Manhattan Borough Commissioner; nancy PrinceRla, deputy Chief of design; amie uhrynowski, designCommission liaison; Gustavo Frindt Rla, senior designer,Capital Projects; nicholas Molinari, director of Planning; andreaVannelli, Project Manager; Jennifer M. Hoppa, administrator ofnorthern Manhattan Parks; Marit larson, director of WetlandsRestoration; Michael J. Feller, Chief naturalist; tim Wenskus,special Projects Manager; Columbia University: Joseph a.Ienuso, executive Vice President of Facilities; la-Verna J.Fountain, Vice President for Construction Business services andCommunications; Joseph a. Mannino, Vice President, CapitalProject Management; Michael t. Iorii, associate director, CapitalProject Management; Maria V. Bootsma, Project Manager,Capital Project Management
SPECIAL RECOGNITION
BEACH ACCESS RESTORATION, PHASE IBrighton Beach and Coney Island Beach, Brooklyn; Rockaway Beach, Queens;Midland Beach, Cedar Grove Beach, and Wolfe’s Pond Park Beach, Staten IslandA Project of the Department of Parks & Recreation and the Department of Design and ConstructionMcLaren Engineering GroupGarrison ArchitectsLTL ArchitectsSage and Coombe ArchitectsMathews Nielsen Landscape ArchitectsPentagramIn the wake of Hurricane Sandy, the city’s beaches lay devastated withboardwalks and piers stripped of decking, flooded service and concessionbuildings, scattered debris, and erosion. With the exhaustive emergencyclean-up complete, beach access was restored on May 24, 2013 in time forthe summer season. Reopened beaches include sleek modular restroomsand lifeguard stations elevated above the 50
Ned Kahn Studios With a capacity of 500,000 gallons of water, Ocean Wonders: Sharks! is home to more than 115 species of marine animals, including sharks, rays, sea turtles, and schooling fish. A ramp encircles the building, offering ocean views as visitors climb from the aquarium’s interior plaza, over the boardwalk, and up
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Volume 29, Issue 21 Virginia Register of Regulations June 17, 2013 2526 PUBLICATION SCHEDULE AND DEADLINES June 2013 through June 2014 Volume: Issue Material Submitted By Noon* Will Be Published On 29:21 May 29, 2013 June 17, 2013 29:22 June 12, 2013 July 1, 2013 29:23 June 26, 2013 July 15, 2013 29:24 July 10, 2013 July 29, 2013
Wednesday Lunchtime Geography Society & Film Club 4 x x x x JSW 1.20-1.50 Wednesday Lunchtime French Conjugation Tutoring MFL x x JD 1.30-2.00 Wednesday Lunchtime Brazilian Samba band (Year 7 & 8) PV x x PV 1.15-155 Wednesday Lunchtime MFL Clinic 51 x x x x x x x x MFL 1.30-2.00 Wednesday Lunchtime Strength and Conditioning Sports Hall x DMP 1.10-1.55 Wednesday Lunchtime RS Factor 10 x x x x x .
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Fast Ethernet Unmanaged Switches Model DES-1005D DES-105 DES-1005P DES-1008D DES-108 DES-1008PA DES-1016D DES-1018MP DES-1024D Number of Fast Ethernet ports 5 5 5 8 8 8 16 16 24 Number of Gigabit ports 2 Switching capacity 1 Gbps 1 Gbps 1 Gbps 1.6 Gbps 1.6 Gbps 1.6 Gbps 3.2 Gbps 1.6 Gbps 4.8 Gbps PoE standards 802.3af 802.3af 802.3af PoE
uate the quality of grain damaged by rodents with respect to nutritional value, infection by moulds and aflatoxin contamination. 2 Materials and methods 2.1 Study area The study was conducted in Mwarakaya ward (03 49.17́'S; 039 41.498′E) located in Kilifi-south sub-county, in the low landtropical(LLT)zoneofKenya.Thisstudy site wasselect-
La Grange Country Club "Tee to Green" July 2016 Upcoming Events July 3rd Fireworks July 9th Summer Party July 10th & 12th Crystal Classic July 15th Twilight Golf July 20th Dive-In Movie July 24th Battle of the Sexes July 27th Ladies 5 & Wine July 28th, 29th & 30th Tartan
2 spectacles et 4 concerts Un lieu de découvertes et d'échanges avec des stands, des démonstrations, des regards décalés, des animations artistiques, des ateliers pratiques, des espaces de trocs, des espaces de débats . Au-delà des chiffres, le succès se mesure par la démonstration des capacités locales à s'organiser, en
