Camilopez Urban Design + Planning Portfolio016

CAMI LOPEZ

URBAN DESIGN/PLANNING - PORTFOLIO

CONTENTS + Personal info + Resume + Projects Lake Park - Mixed-Use Opa Locka - Concept Plan Lake Worth - Market Study Hialeah - Community Redevelopment Plans Opa Locka - Land Development Regulations Noth Miami - Downtown Concept Plan/Parking Study + Research Built Environment/Aesthetics and Behavior Downtown Phenomenology Visualizing the City + Other

C O N TA C T Name

Camilo Lopez

Address

7823 NW 68 AVE Tamarac, FL 33321

Phone

954.696.4106

Email

clopez31@fau.edu clopezdx@gmail.com

01

RESUME Skills

PC Platforms - Adobe Suite, Illustrator, Photoshop, Microsoft Office, Word, Excel, Powerpoint, Google Sketch-up, Autodesk, AutoCAD, Labins

Language

English (fluent professional), Spanish (fluent native)

Personal

I am a positive, enthusiastic, motivated, and energetic skilled individual who aspire to collaborate in a team environment.

Interests

Research, Land Development, Places for People, Analysis, Architecture, Mobility, Soccer, Music, Traveling

Education

December 2014

December 2014

Bachelor’s in Urban Design Florida Atlantic University Bachelor’s in Architecture Florida Atlantic University

Experience

09.2014 - 05.2016

10.2015 - 02.2016

01.2015 - 10.2015

05.2015 - 02.2016

05.2014 - 05.2015

Bell David Planning Group Design Associate/freelance Consulting work on urban studies.

HENN Architekten Intern Worked on concept and design development for mixed-use edifice.

Carras Community Investment Planning Associate/freelance Consulting work on community redevelopment plans and market study.

Grasshopper’s Landscape/Design Design Associate Assisted landscape architect in the development of projects.

The Corradino Group Intern Planner Work on a wide variety of planning projects for multiple municipalities. Projects on master plans, mobility, comprehensive planning, concept plans.

02

PROJECTS Lake Park Mixed-Use

The purpose and intent of the Lake Park Mixed-Use Zoning Overlay is to establish a corridor along US-1 which creates a live, work, and play environment. My participation in this project consisted of providing all visual representations of the proposed zoning guidelines.

The idea to translate zoning language into graphics to facilitate its comprehension from the general public.

03

PROJECTS Lake Park Mixed-Use

COMMERCIAL INTENSITY

LAKE SHORE DR

P

P

BAYBERRY DR

MARINA

P

P

FEDERAL HWY

ER UF F AP EB LA ND SC

DIX E M

UL TIST OR Y

LIVING 13 LIVING 12 LIVING 11 LIVING 10 LIVING 09 LIVING 08 LIVING 07 LIVING 06 LIVING 05 LIVING 04 LIVING 03 LIVING 02 LIVING 01 OFFICE

M

CO M E-

MIXED-USE HIGH RISE

LIVING LIVING LIVING OFFICE BOAT COMMERCIAL PARKING COMMERCIAL

LIVING LIVING OFFICE COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL

SINGLE PARCEL

US E

ST RE E PA CT

US E DIX E

W AL KA BL

M UL TIST OR Y

M

ON

EST OR Y

RE S

ID EN TI AL

T

FEDERAL HIGHWAY/ US 1

RESTAURANT

DOUBLE PARCEL

MARINA

04

PROJECTS Opa Locka Concept Plan The Opa-Locka Downtown Concept Plan started as an idea during the update process of the Comprehensive During the design process the City of Opa-Locka saw the new Downtown Mixed-Use zoning district as an opportunity to revitalize the Downtown area. Among the major cities in North Miami-Dade, Opa-Locka is the only one with the Florida East Coast railroad running through its downtown.

05

PROJECTS Opa Locka Concept Plan 1

5

Historic City Hall

13

7 9

38 39

56

55

65

aba

66 68

B Ali

51

24

26

30

36

46

49

43

42

41

32 45

Fisherman St 67

Opa-Locka TriRail ^ƚĂƟŽŶ

64

53

38 39

56

55

54

54

65 66

68

63

aba

B Ali

44

33

28

27 30

26

21

24 25

20

52 50

22 51

61

31 62

34 35

37

e Av

48 29

62

34

18

19

23

47

40

31

35

37

e Av

27

61

NW 27th AVE

53

63

33

22

d Blv

Opa-Locka TriRail ^ƚĂƟŽŶ

64

44

28

50

17

a ock

32 45

&ŝƐŚĞƌŵĂŶ ^ƚ 67

48

aL

36

49

29

62

34 35

37

e Av

46 43

42

41

40

31

23

47

20

59

15 16

Op

aba

B Ali

51

24

61

21

52

58

60

Opa-Locka Elementary School

9

NW 27th AVE

65 66

68

30

26

22

18

25

38 39

63

33

27

50

19

d Blv

64

67

44

28

17

a ock

32 45

&ŝƐŚĞƌŵĂŶ ^ƚ

48 29

16

13

7

10

aL

49

25

46 43

42

20

52

Redevelopment Opportunity 14

8 11+12

15

Op

d Blv

23

21

NW 27th AVE

18

a ock

aL

17 19

47

9

Sharazad Blvd

3

6

59

Opa-Locka ůĞŵĞŶƚĂƌLJ School

8

10

Op

16

13

7

Historic City Hall

58

60

14

57

2

4 5

Sharazad Blvd

3

11+12

15

10

41

6

59

Opa-Locka ůĞŵĞŶƚĂƌLJ School

8 11+12

Historic City Hall

58

60

14

57

2

4 5

Sharazad Blvd

3

6

40

1

1

57

2

4

36

Opa-Locka TriRail ^ƚĂƟŽŶ

53

56

55

7

Historic City Hall

Sharazad Blvd

2

3

Opa-Locka ůĞŵĞŶƚĂƌLJ School

a Op d Blv

NW 27th AVE

ka Loc 6

5

&ŝƐŚĞƌŵĂŶ ^ƚ

aba

B Ali

e Av

Opa-Locka TriRail ^ƚĂƟŽŶ

4

1

06

54

PROJECTS Lake Worth Market Study This report documents the findings of a market research analysis conducted for 1000 lake avenue property in the City of Lake Worth, Florida. The analysis is part of the Cultural Renaissance Program at Lake Worth Community Redevelopment Agency in the spring 2015. The goal of the project was to explore the potential market aptitudes of the study site.

Europe

North America Asia

26 37’11”N

Atlantic Ocean 80 3’31”W

Pacific Ocean

Africa

Pacific Ocean

South America

1000 lake avenue

07

ZĞƚĂŝů dƌĂĚĞ ƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ WĂƩĞƌŶƐ

ϮϬϭϮ /W ŽĚĞ ƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ WĂƩĞƌŶƐ ;E / ^Ϳ

ZIP Code 33460 Lake Worth, Florida 25

4000 20

3500 3000 # of Workers

Total Establishments

15

10 Industry Code ŝƐƚƌŝďƵƟŽŶ

2500 2000 Service KĐĐƵƉĂƟŽŶƐ

1500

5

PROJECTS

1000 500

0

0 Health support

20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0

450,000

30

440,000

25 (%) Percentage

;йͿ WĞƌĐĞŶƚĂŐĞ

Lake Worth Market Study

430,000 420,000 Market Value

410,000

Age ŝƐƚƌŝďƵƟŽŶ

Fire ĮghƟng Law and prevenƟon enforcement workers

Food preparaƟon and serving

Building and Personal care grounds and service cleaning and maintenance

20 15 10

Monthly Housing Cost

5

400,000

0

390,000 380,000 2012

ZIP Code 33460 Lake Worth, Florida

16

140

14

120

12

100 80 60 Industry Code ŝƐƚƌŝďƵƟŽŶ

(%) Percentage

Total Establishments

2014

18

ůů ^ĞĐƚŽƌƐ ƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ ŝƐƚƌŝďƵƟŽŶ ϮϬϭϮ /W ŽĚĞ ƵƐŝŶĞƐƐ WĂƩĞƌŶƐ ;E / ^Ϳ

40

2013

40000

10

35000

8 6

20

4

0

2 0

WŽƉƵůĂƟŽŶ

30000

Household Income Base

25000 1990

1995

2000

2005

2010

2013

Previous Pop. Growth ƵƌƌĞŶƚ WŽƉ͘ 'ƌŽǁƚŚ

08

PROJECTS Hialeah Community Redevelopment Plan

The City of Hialeah started the process to incorporate a CRA district, in order, to eliminate and prevent slum and blight, reducing and preventing crime, and providing affordable housing in redevelopment areas. My participation of this project consisted in providing the planning team with the finding necessity study.

09

HIALEAH CRA - TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT (T.O.D) LEGEND T.O.D AREA OF INFLUENCE

PROJECTS

TRI RAIL STATION HIALEAH MARKET STATION CRA - AREA

1/2

e mil

E OR

AI RP

OR T

EX PY

mile

1 mile

TRAN SIT C

OD HO OR

CRA DISTRICT BOUNDARY HIALEAH MARKET STATION

EA AR CE N UE FL

TRA NSI TN EIG HB

TRA NSI TS UP PO RT IV E/ IN

Hialeah Community Redevelopment Plan

1/4

10

PROJECTS Hialeah Community Redevelopment Plan

CRA - ADJACENT RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOODS LEGEND NEIGHBORHOOD #1 SE 8TH AVE/ E OKEECHOBEE RD OPA-lOCKA

75

NEIGHBORHOOD #2 E 8TH AVE/ HIALEAH DR

MIAMI LAKES

OPA-lOCKA

75

OPA-LOCKA EXECUTIVE AIRPORT

NEIGHBORHOOD #3 NW 32ND AVE/ NW 54TH ST

MIAMI LAKES

OPA-LOCKA EXECUTIVE AIRPORT

CRA - AREA

NAVARRO 3.3 ACRES

924

E 8TH AVE

FLAMINGO WAY

WALMART 5.0 ACRES

2

KW

Y

SE 8TH ST

KE

EC H

OB EE

MIAMI SPRINGS

NW 27TH AVE

3

NW 32ND AVE

EO

27

NW 54TH ST

SE 9TH CT

1

WESTLAND MALL 55.9 ACRES

27

HIALEAH DR

CU RT ISS P

924

NW 62ND ST

E 9TH ST

BEST BUY 4.3 ACRES

826

826

NW 46TH ST TARGET 8.0 ACRES

RD

HIALEAH PARK RACE TRACK 201.5 ACRES

MIAMI SPRINGS

DORAL

DORAL

STUDY AREA CRA

MIAMI

VIRGINIA GARDENS

MIAMI INTL’ AIRPORT

HOME DEPOT 9.8 ACRES

MIAMI INTL’ AIRPORT MIAMI

UNINCORPORATED MIAMI-DADE, N/A

STUDY AREA CRA

SEDANOS 1.3 ACRES

VIRGINIA GARDENS

MIAMI I NTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

MIAMI SPRINGS

CITY OF HIALEAH

MIAMI

CITY OF HIALEAH

AREA LAND WATER

19.7 SQ MI/ +/- 12,800 ACRES 19.2 SQ MI 0.5 SQ MI

POPULATION DENSITY

224,669 (2010) 10,474.2. SQ MI (2010)

+/- 152 ACRES

11

PROJECTS Opa Locka Land Development Regulations

The City of Hialeah started the process to incorporate a CRA district, in order, to eliminate and prevent slum and blight, reducing and preventing crime, and providing affordable housing in redevelopment areas. My participation of this project consisted in providing the planning team with the finding necessity study.

12

PROJECTS Opa Locka Land Development Regulations

13

PROJECTS North Miami Downtown Concept Plan

The illustrative Concept Plan for Key Elements of the Downtown focuses on generating ideas for strategic locations of redevelopment and civic improvement within the boundaries of the Downtown District (C-3), as recommended by the City’s Downtown Master Plan.

14

PROJECTS North Miami Downtown Concept Plan

15

3 photographic

Study Areas Analysis

RESEARCH Built Environment /Aesthetics and Behavior

Research Question: How does the built environment (buildings) affect our emotions + behavior + character + who we are?

The problem: Zoning guidelines are prescriptive for a type of monotone built environment that creates a dull behavior.

Literature Review: Scientist, researchers, planners, and ohters has looked at the impact of the built environment in relation physical health + mental health, but none has looked at how building aesthetics affect indiviual emotions.

Significance: There no is no direct study on how building aesthetics affect our emotions Intend: Elaborate a criteria mechanism that would enable decision-makers, planning professionals and others to understand what type of building aesthetics affects what type of person and what behavior will it produce on the individual.

2 photographic

1 photographic

3 symmetry

2 reverse

3 reverse

1 solid vs transparent

2 solid vs transparent

3 solid vs transparent

1 color

2 color

3 color

16

RESEARCH Downtown Phenomenology

The United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT) expects that sixty percent of the world's population will live in cities by 2030 (UN-HABITAT 2004).

While many predictions from said body are controversial and sometimes dubious, rapid urbanized area growth is indeed coherent with the prediction, because over half of the world was reported to live in urbanized areas as early as 2008 (UN-HABITAT 2008). As a result of mass urbanization, proper urban planning is necessary to solve many of the generalized problems which the world presently faces.

Looking at the core of all said problems, looking at the core of urban planning problems reveals the principle issues. Traditionally, downtowns are the core of cities. The term “city� is coined as the development of organized societies based on commercial elements, in contrast to rural isolated towns which revolve around agriculture and simple living.

17

Summary RESEARCH Visualizing The City

Presented by: Alec Dickenson- Cheryl Licorish- Stefan Smith- Camilo Lopez

all concepts Components

dŚĞ ĞǀŽůƵƟŽŶ ŽĨ ŵŽĚĞƌŶ ĐŝƟĞƐ

The purpose of this study is to analyze the components of the three major planning concepts (Garden City, City Beautiful, and The Modernist City) as it relates to South Florida Region.

tŚĂƚ͛Ɛ ŶĞdžƚ ĂŌĞƌ ŵŽĚĞƌŶŝƐƚ͍

Garden

ĞĂƵƟĨƵů

Modernist

18

OTHER Tirana Design Catalyst

Melt

Urban Space design competition. Tirana, Albania.

Urban Intervention competition. Australia

19

THANK YOU

20