PORTFOLIO
OCHOA IVAN
Environmental Designer|Community Activist
Ivan Ochoa
Study Abroad
Education
Sept-Dec 2017 Santa Chiara, Italy Viticulture/Stone Work
Environmental Designer
About Me
As a native to Southern California, when I’m not indoors working, I like to be outdoors and enjoy what my community has to offer. Being raised in a primarily Latinx community gave me an appreciation of retaining the original identity of a city rather than losing it to gentrification. My long-term goal is to one day give back to my community with all the knowledge I gain from my experiences.
Contact Info
Email- Ivanochoa1995@gmail.com Cell- 1-909-714-9947 4107 City Terrace, East Los Angeles, Ca, 90063 Online Portfolio: https://issuu.com/ivanochoa2
Affiliation ASLA Amigos de los Rios Extinction Rebellion LA-Más (Non-Profit Design Organization)
Experience
Social Landscapes
The Tie That Binds
Mar-June 2014 Volunteer
2016-2017 Crew Member
I helped Katya Khan by setting up her labyrinth and helped her cope with scaling sections, translating work from paper into field and helping with translation for Spanish speakers.
http://social-landscapes.com/
Outreaching the Los Angeles vicinity, I helped by educating the p the benefits of native gardens. Through working with local schoo museums, I facilitated installation and maintenance of these nativ during their first few months, and taught community members sustain the gardens.
http://the-tie-that-binds.org/
Skills of Interest
Technical Skills Autocad
ArcGIS
Rhino 3D
Illustrator
InDesign
Photoshop
Land F/X
Sketch up
Spanish
V-ray
Microsoft Office
Interests Sustainable & regenerative designs, soils, transportation, biodiversity, microorganisms, photography, hiking, soccer, basketball, camping, eating, traveling, swimming.
Rainwater Harvesting Designs •
Rain & Rock Gardens, Runoff Calculation, Infiltration Trench, Grades & Rain Tanks
Construction/Build •
Stone Carving & Placing, Concrete Cuts & Surfaces, Edible Gardens, Basins & Wood
References
Johnathan Perisho
The River Project Design & Policy Director Jp.erisho@gmail.com 323-681-2990
Kacey
The Riv Operati Kaceye 702-32
Bachelor Of Science
2013-2018 Cal Poly Pomona Landscape Architecture
public of ols and art ve gardens s how to
The River Project / Water LA Feb 2019 - Ongoing Project Coordinator/Designer
My goal at TRP was to realize a more climate-resilient Los Angeles through nature-based solutions, community engagement, and policy work. Through work with local governments and organizations, I focused on designs and implementations for the LA River Greenway, whole home retrofits for water conservation, community outreach, workshop presentations & acted as foreman when needed.
http://theriverproject.org/ http://waterla.org/
, Vegetated Swales, Dry River Beds, Berms,
& Pour, Greywater Installation, Permeable d Working
y Eis
ver Project tions Manager eis@gmail.com 25-4007
Ray Senes
Professor at CPP Landscape Architect Raysenes@gmail.com 858-248-0141
“I often talk to people who say, ‘No, we have to be hopeful and to inspire each other, and we can’t tell [people] too many negative things’... But, no - we have to tell it like it is. Because if there are no positive things to tell, then what should we do, should we spread false hope? We can’t do that, we have to tell the truth.” -Greta Thunberg
CONTENTS
01 San Gabriel River Masterplan
02 Tustin Hangars Urban Design
Pg 6
Pg 12
03 Climate Resilience Completed Projects
04 Construction
Pg 16
Pg 28
5
San Gabriel River
Upper San
Masterplan
Group Members: Xiomy Yamauchi Jasmine Eslao Galina Novikova
Santa Fe Dam
L ow er S a
n Gabriel Valley
Whitter Narrows
Up p er C o as
tal Pla in
er Low
Co as t
lain al P
My focus was to research what are the top pollutants, where are they currently concentrated and how can I as a designer improve the current system set up by engineers.
ey
Tid al I
e nc ue nfl
Having the opportunity to work with communities and studios along the San Gabriel River, has given me an enormous amount of knowledge from mountain to sea. Being intertwined with freeways, quarries, state parks, The Department of Energy, nurseries and communities, the SGR has been treated poorly, nothing more but an outlet for the entire Southern California region. 58 miles of river, channelized by the state for a quick fix for rainy seasons has been on hot debate these last few decades as people want to use the mighty river for the communities rather than a sewer to sea.
Gabrie l Va ll
Every Outlet within the SGR Watershed
Heaviest pollution within SGR Watershed
Phytoremediation Planting
Curb Cut
Stormwater Runoff
Pollutants
Petroleum POPs Metals
Soil Mixture Perforated Pipe Connecting to Basin Gravel Bed
experience
capture
PHYTOREMEDIATION
STORMWATER RUNOFF
clean
COMMUNITY BRANCH | DESIGN STRATEGY
7
As the studio continued, we had to intertwine CSULB with our design. With the research I had provided, my team allowed me to focus on a riparian/coastal landscape that would survive all the pollutants that we’re currently flowing down the river. With the eventual removal of the water towers, I decided to make each tower a learning experience and show different landscapes that would manage each challenge that came down the river.
EDUCATIONAL LANDSCAPES A SPACE FOR ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH SERVING AS AN EXTENSION OF CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH. LABRATORIES LIBRARY CLASSROOMS
STUDENT SERVICES LANDSCAPE THAT HARMONIZES WITH RESIDENTS AND CSULB USE. DORMS DINING HALL RECREATIONAL SPACE
COMMUNITY OPEN SPACES LANDSCAPE FOR RECREATIONAL USE, SOCIAL GATHERING AND REVENUE. WATERFRONT POOL TYPOLOGIES LAND ART
s e cie Strik ike pe Str d S head n ted s La ger a re g d Lo low B gbir min Yel Hum ’s n Alle eed Milkw
rs il ste er na mb Oy aS Se ucu C s Sea obie nG Neo Kelp
Albatrosses
Sedge
Below Sea Level Vegatative/Animal Tower
Surface Vegatative/Animal Tower ma riti na ma sali vii s ti ta elo Ba scu big a i u nt C m eme ico Sal nolv I n a Hum eed Milkw Carex Pansa
Controlled Vegatative Surface Tower
9
The Souths integration from the Department of Energy, CSULB, residents and commercial areas made this part tricky as one needed to somehow combine a main interest from all parties while also trying to retain the identity without the risk of gentrification. The group agreed after conversations with all parties sharing the land to CSULB for research in the field of energy, marine life and regenerative studies. While the commercialized area can take an advantage from the students to create a nightlife Riverwalk area that can also be accessed by the community. 11
Tustin Hangars Group Members: Daniel Sanchez Sanh Loc Le Sonny Contreras Tustin California is held within many restraints like highways, unpopular train station, freeways, the old military hangars and even an airport south of the vicinity. With the rise of Irvine as a tech city, the fluctuation of people from nearby entities (UCI, Airport, OCC) have made it known that housing development is needed within Orange County. As this project consisted of working with architects, we came to an agreement that the overwhelming problem of high income housing was making Orange County a black and white county. We decided to move forward with not low-income housing, but instead affordable housing to become a buffer in between low and high income. Not designing towards a fancy symbol, or architecture that would make this a touristic place, we designed towards goals that involved reusing the community with our design.
Green Spaces
Circulation
Monorail
Mixed-Use Buildings
13
Landscape
Community Parks
Downtown Greenery
Community Open Space
Typologies
Neighborhood Quads
Monorail Environment
Ecological Landscapes
15
Climate Resilient TRP/Water LA
Water LA is an initiative that The River Project started where we capture, conserve and reuse all water that is available through nature-based solutions. Strategies include; Rain gardens/grading, permeable paving, edible gardens, infiltration trenches, rain tanks and parkway basins. During my time at The River Project, I have designed and installed at least 30 home residential retrofits and 40 parkway basin installations.
*These are photos and graphics I worked on during my time at The River Project that I have asked for permission to use for refrence.
17
arkway Basin Water Quality Improvement Project 143 Le Borgne Ave.
Parkway Basins Water LA
ontact: The River Project
PARKWAY BASIN WITH CURB CUT Existing Water Meter
Le Borgne Ave. 4'-6"
2'-10"
Curb Cut Quality Improvement Project Parkway Basin Water 2' 1'-6" 1143 Le Borgne Ave.
5'
1" 52
Contact: The River Project CFI
EFA
CPA
2'-10"
Curb Cut
2'
CFI
1'-6"
AFA
PMB CFI PMB EFA
4'-11"
PMB
PMB
AFA
13'-5"
SMB
CFI
CPA
GPA
AFA
3' SCA
PMB
PMB
4'-11" Street ROW Private Property
SMB
EFA CFI
1" 7' 4'-52
1" 52
EFA
1" 1'-62
CFI
1'
SMB
CPA
CPA
EFA
SCA
CFI
CFI
CFI
SMB
5'
SMB CFI
1" 1'-62
GPA
AFA
CPA
CFI
Existing Water Meter
Le Borgne Ave.
CPA
4'-6"
CFI
CFI
CFI
PMB
41'-1"
PMB
1" 7' 4'-52
1" 3'-44 EFA
SMB
EFA
EFA
4'
1'
Sidewalk
13'-5"
Parkway Width
1" 3'-44
3' 41'-1"
4'
Sidewalk
6” 6”
N
Street ROW Private Property
N
NOTES: All specifications to conform to standards for NOTES: All specifications to conform to standards for parkway basin with curb cut parkway basin with curb cut
6” 6”
1’
2’
1’
4’
2’
4’
8’
8’
Scale: 3/16” = 1’-0” Scale: 3/16” = 1’-0”
Mulch layer to be maintained over all exposed soil
Mulch layer to be maintained over all exposed soil
ymbol
GPA
Symbol
Scientific Name
GPA
Geijera parviflora
SCA
Salvia clevelandii 'Arroyo Azul'
Scientific Name
SCA EFA
Size (Feet)
Qty.
Australian Willow
25x25
1
Common Name
Size (Feet)
Shrubs, maintained not to exceed 30"
Eriogonum fasciculatum EFA Geijera parviflora CFI
Tree
Tree
'Warriner Lytle'
Cleveland sage selection
3x3
common buckwheat selection Australian Willow
1-2x4-6
Step-out, maintained not to exceed 3"
Shrubs, maintained not to exceed 30"
Corethrogyne filaginifolia 'Silver Carpet'
Salvia clevelandii 'Arroyo Azul'
Eriogonum fasciculatum 'Warriner Lytle'
Plant List
Common Name
branching sea aster selection
Symbol
Scientific Name Common Name Low-growing perennials
Plant List Penstemon heterophyllus 'Margarita BOP'
PHM
SMB Qty.
Salvia 'Mrs Beard' Symbol
AFA
Asclepias fascicularis
CPA
Carex pansa
1
25x254
0.3x3 Trailing
1
PHM
Margarita BOP penstemon
Size (Feet)
Qty.
1-1.5x1.5-2
4
! Salvia hybrid Scientific Name 1-2x2-4 Common Name Low-growing perennials Bottom of basin
narrow-leaf milkweed 1.5-3x1-2 2 Penstemon heterophyllus 'Margarita BOP' Margarita BOP penstem sand dune sedge
0.5-1'x Spreading
SMB
Salvia 'Mrs Beard'
AFA
Asclepias fascicularis
3
Salvia hybrid
7
Cleveland sage selection
3x3
1
common buckwheat selection
1-2x4-6
4
Bottom of basin
narrow-leaf milkweed
'
weather is anticipated, c sandbags filled with c installation is complete
5 Optional basin shelf for tree or other planting.
5 4 1
3
2
Parkway Width
BasinWITH for Stormwater PARKWAY CURB CU 2 Erosion Control BASIN 3 Capture PLAN AND DIAGRAM
1 Curb Cut
Optional shelf for tree
4 Side Slopes
5 or other planting
'
5
3 1
e
Size (Feet)
mon
1-1.5x1.5-2
d
4
1-2x2-4
Qty.
2
4
!
19 1.5-3x1-2
2
Parkway Basins Water LA
Whole Home Retrofit Water LA
Size of turf and water runoff
Symbol
Scientific Name
LAI
Lagerstroemia indica
Common Name Tree crepe myrtle, purple
Design + Grading + Planting Scheme
Size (Feet) 30x20
Plant List (Backyard) Qty.
Symbol
1
PMA
Penstemon heterophyllus 'Margarita BOP'
SMB
Salvia 'Mrs Beard'
MDU
Muhlenbergia dubia
Shrubs ECA
Encelia californica
bush sunflower
2-4'x4-6'
ACA
Artemisia 'David Choice'
sandhill sage
.25x1-2
8
SBE
Sisyrinchium bellum
blue-eyed grass
1x1
7
Salvia clevelandii
cleveland sage
3-5'x3-5'
3
Salvia spathacea
hummingbird sage
1-2x1-3
5
SCL SSP
Scientific Name Common Name Low-growing perennials
Size (Feet)
Qty.
margarita BOP penstemon
1-1.5x1.5-2
5
Salvia hybrid
1-2x2-4
2
pine muhly
1.5-3x1-2
4
Grasses
1
Perennials AFA
Asclepias fascicularis
narrow-leaf milkweed
1-4x1-2
3
LDR
Lantana "Dallas Red"
dallas red lantana
1.5'x1.5'
4
PHM
Penstemon 'Margarita BOP'
foothill penstemon
1.5'x1.5-3'
10
SVC
Solida velutina californica
goldenrod
1-2x1-3
5
Planting Design Handouts/Plants During my time at The River Project, each strategy and major step (for example, stone work or turf removal) was presented to participants within workshops in order for participants to retain the knowledge and share within the community. I created handouts for participants to take home after each workshop. These workshop handouts covered the following topics: 1. Site Assessment 2. Turf Removal + Rain Grading 3. Parkway Basins 4. Rain Tanks + Cisterns 5. Greywater, Hardscapes + Infiltration Trenches 6. Edible Gardens + Raised Beds 7. Planting + Watering.
Make a Plant List
Reading a Seed Packet
Step 1: What do you want to eat? Step 2: Now decide which varieties you’ll try and where you’ll get them. A word on Hybrid vs. Open-Pollinated Seed and Plants: Humans have created plant hybrids throughout our history, both for food crops and prized ornamentals. Hybrid vegetable varieties are bred for high yields, or disease resistance, or early harvest. The problem: today, most hybrids are under patent, meaning that the seed is controlled by the patent holder. Usually the seeds produced by modern hybrid vegetables are infertile; that is, if you want the same plant next year you will have to buy new seed, rather than saving seed from your plants. In this way modern companies control the use and yield of their patented plants. The Upside: Using open-pollinated seed allows you to save your own seed, for trading with other gardeners and next season’s planting. Heirloom vegetable seeds may yield sweeter fruit that wouldn’t keep well in transportation, or that yield 4 fruits per week instead of 10. Growing for your family means you can make great use of those plants that corporate farms cannot.
Seeds vs Starts:
Some plants really don’t like having their roots disturbed, so it is best to sow seed directly into the soil. Other plants germinate so easily and quickly it doesn’t really pay off to purchase seedlings. Some vegetables that grow particularly easily from seed:
Choosing Varities Heirloom
Local Nurseries
Many are available online. They can be great sources of information on many different types of plants and how to sow their seed.
If you have a nursery in your neighborhood staffed by people who love the plants, you’ll find that they can be a wealth of knowledge. Are they lacking in heirloom seed and plants? If they know there’s a demand, they’ll adjust their ordering.
The Seed Library of Los Angeles SLOLA + Alta Chapter This is a fantastic resource for learning and for seed. A $10 membership entitles you to “check out” seed from the library, and you just return some from your end of season harvest. They’ll teach you how to save your seed, and even if your crop fails, they’ll help you out.
• • • • • •
Arugula Beans (pole & bush) Beets Broccoli rabe Carrots Cilantro
• • • • •
Corn Cucumber Melons Mustards & other greens Peas
• • • • •
Annuals to plant in cool season: • • • •
Beets Brassicas: Broccoli, C a u l i f l o w e r, Cabbages Brussel Sprouts Carrots
• • • • • •
Celery & Celeriac Chard Cress Fava Beans Florence Fennel Garlic
Annuals to plant in warm season: • • • • • •
Basil Beans (lima, snap) Sweet corn Cucumber Eggplant Melon
• • • • • •
Okra Peppers Pumpkins Quinoa Squash Tomatoes/Tomatillos
Flowering plants for the edible landscape: • •
Pansy & Viola Chamomile
• •
Nasturtium Marigold
• •
Pumpkins Radishes Spinach Squash of any kind Sunflowers
• • • • • •
Growing from Seed
• • •
•
Kale Kohlrabi Leeks Lettuces Onions Parsley
Pros: Bigger range of varities available Less Expensive Stored correctly, seed is good for more than one season Cons: Longer wait for maturity and harvest
• • • • • •
Peas Potatoes Radishes Shallots Spinach Turnips
Perennials for the edible landscape: • • • • • •
Artichokes Asparagus Thyme Culinary Sages Strawberries Mints
Sweet alyssum Cosmos
• •
Feverfew Borage
• • •
Lemon Balm Rhubarb Rosemary
• •
Bee balm Lavender
Additionally, I Presented the content to groups of 30 people on average per workshop.
Greywater Workshop Hosted by The River Project / Water LA Installed by Greywater Corps http://greywatercorps.com/
Parkway Basin Workshop Hosted by The River Project / Water LA http://waterla.org/
Edible Garden + Raised Bed Workshop Hosted by The River Project / Water LA Guest Speaker: David King - SLOLA http://slola.org/
23
Planting Design Los Nietos Middle School Duchess Parkway Street ROW
JPA AFA
SBB
EFA
CFI
CFI
38”
VLI
PLAN SECTION D PLAN SECTION E
Existing Sign
AFA
E GR
E GR
E GR
Electric & Telecom Utilities @ Approx. 30” Depth
SBB
JPA
C
SBB
Symbol
EFA
CGH SBB VLI
CFI TPR
EGL
SBB
V LI
V LI
V LI
EFA
EFA
EFA
V LI
V LI
V LI
SBB
C GH
SBB
EFA
EFA
EFA
E GR
AFA
CFI
JPA
CPA
SBE
E GL
E GL
AFA
Size (Feet)
2
Qty. CFI
20
CFI
1-2x4-6
2-3x8-10 CFI
Yankee Point wild lilac AFA
common buckwheat selection
14
20
31
2-3x2-3
0.3x1.5-3
1-2x3-6 SBB
SBB
V LI
0.5-2'x0.5
1-2x1-3
Size (Feet)
3
3
3
6
Qty.
0.08-0.16x1.5
1-2x1-3
1-1.5x1.5-3
1-2x1-3
1x1
3
12
4
4
8
12
1.5x1.5
1-2x2-3
1.5-3x1-2
SBB
0.5-1'x spreading
SBB
EFA
8
15
Salvia hybrid
CFI
Plant List
SBE
SBE
E GR
E GR
Eriogonum fasciculatum low form
Ceanothus griseus var. horizontalis ' Yankee Point'
Salvia x 'Bee's Bliss'
Verbena lilacina 'De la Mina'
creeping thyme
seaside daisy selection
SBB
branching sea aster
Step-out, maintained not to exceed 3" Corethrogyne filaginifolia 'Silver Carpet'
Thymus praecox
Erigeron glaucus 'Cape Sebastian'
EFA
SBB
EFA
V LI
hummingbird sage EFA
blue eyed grass
V LI
SBB
EFA
Margarita BOP penstemon
seep monkeyflower
red buckwheat
Scientific Name Common Name Low-growing perennials Eriogonum grande rubescens
Mimulus guttatus Salvia spathacea
Penstemon heterophyllus 'Margarita BOP' Sisyrinchium bellum
V LI
California goldenrod
V LI
sand dune sedge common rush
common plantain
EFA
narrow-leaf milkweed
Bottom of basin
Solidago velutina ssp. californica
Carex pansa
Asclepias fascicularis Juncus patens
0.25-0.33x1.5-2
lilac verbena selection
Scientific Name Common Name Shrubs, maintained not to exceed 30"
SBB
Parkway Basin Water Quality Improvement Project Los Nietos Middle School Duchess Parkway
EGR
SBB
SBB
SBB
EFA
EFA
VLI
VLI
Symbol EGR MGU SSP
PHM
6" 28'-
hess c u D
ectio S Plan
rty e p o l Pr W o o Sch et RO Stre Plantago subnuda
ct
Dire
S Plan
VLI
EFA
EFA
SBE SVC
CPA
AFA JPA PSU
27'
VLI
EFA
Existing Sign
" 9'-6
SBB
SBB
SBB
PLAN SECTION E
flow tter u g f ion o
nE ectio 4'
ion
D
ting Exis ty Utili 0" 2'-1
ting Exis n Sig
Duchess Dr
S ec t Plan 2" 18'-
13'
Plan Section E
Sidewalk 27' 9'-6" 4'
6" 18'-
Contact: The River Project
School Property
Contact: The River Project
D
ar y r b i L ns o i t a r Op e
CFI
CFI
ting Exis ty Utili
Sidewalk
C GH
30'
CFI
E GL
E GL
CFI
CFI
SBB
V LI
EFA
SBB
2'-10"
Existing com Sign e l e & T prox. c i r t Electric Ap & Telecom Elec ies @Utilities @ Approx. t i th Depth l i t ep30” U D ” 38” 30
EFA
18'
PLAN SECTION D 27'
PLAN SECTION E VLI
N
Symbol CGH EFA SBB
17'-2"
VLI VLI
VLI
EFA
EFA
EFA
12’ Plant List
Scientific Name Common Name Shrubs, maintained not to exceed 30"
Ceanothus griseus var. horizontalis ' Yankee Point' Eriogonum fasciculatum low form Verbena lilacina 'De la Mina'
CFI
Corethrogyne filaginifolia 'Silver Carpet'
Salvia hybrid
1-2x3-6
20
lilac verbena selection
2-3x2-3
14
branching sea aster
0.3x1.5-3
31
0.25-0.33x1.5-2
15
TPR
Thymus praecox
creeping thyme
0.08-0.16x1.5
8
Symbol
Scientific Name
Size (Feet)
Qty.
Common Name Low-growing perennials
EGR
Eriogonum grande rubescens
red buckwheat
1-2x1-3
6
MGU
Mimulus guttatus
seep monkeyflower
0.5-2'x0.5
3
PHM
Penstemon heterophyllus 'Margarita BOP'
Margarita BOP penstemon
1-1.5x1.5-3
3
SSP
Salvia spathacea
hummingbird sage
1-2x1-3
3
SBE
Sisyrinchium bellum
blue eyed grass
1x1
12
SVC
Solidago velutina ssp. californica
California goldenrod
1-2x1-3
3
AFA
Asclepias fascicularis
CPA
30'
JPA
Juncus patens
common rush
1-2x2-3
PSU
Plantago subnuda
EFA CFI
CFI
CFI
CPA
JPA
P HM
P HM
common plantain E GL
CFI
TPR
TPR
TPR
AFA
PSU
AFA
E GL
AFA
JPA
SBE
E GL
E GL
SBE
30'
EFA
18'
CFI
CFI
0" 2'-1
1.5x1.5
12 4 8
30'
25
4
V LI
0.5-1'x spreading
EFA
sand dune sedge P HM
Carex pansa
TPR
1.5-3x1-2
TPR
narrow-leaf milkweed
SBB
Bottom of basin
SBB
4'
20
seaside daisy selection
SBB
SBB
2
1-2x4-6
Erigeron glaucus 'Cape Sebastian'
SBB
PLAN SECTION E
2-3x8-10
EGL
SBE
Existing Sign
Yankee Point wild lilac
Step-out, maintained not to exceed 3"
SBB
SBB
Qty.
common buckwheat selection
Salvia x 'Bee's Bliss'
VLI
Size (Feet)
EFA
9'-6"
27'
Existing Sign
24’
6’
VLI
9'-6"
N
Scale: 1/32”
Duchess Dr
Street ROW
SVC
U MG
SSP
SSP
CFI
CFI
TPR
TPR
TPR
AFA
JPA
SBB
S Plan
EFA
Street ROW
U MG
SVC
SSP
CFI
CFI
AFA
CPA
AFA
6" 24'-
nA ectio
CFI
AFA
CPA
School Property
U MG
SVC
SBB
V LI
EFA
EFA
EFA
" 1'-1
EFA
P HM
P HM
P HM
TPR
E GL
TPR
SBE
E GL
E GL
SBE
SBE
SBB
0" 2'-1
CFI
AFA
TPR
AFA
JPA
V LI
0" 2'-1 EFA
B ion S ec t
EFA
Existing
6" 19'-
EFA
E GL
E GL
E GL
TPR
19'
CFI
CFI
ive r D s
ting Exis ty Utili
26'
SBB
33'
AFA
CFI
CFI
0" 2'-1
Existing Utility
SBB
Plan
10'
EFA
E GL
E GL
CPA
AFA
on C
E GL
SBE
SBE
SBE
E GL
18'
" 3'-1
PLAN SECTION D SBB
SBE
SBE
SBB
SBB
'-8" 295
SBE
30'
24'
PLAN SECTION C
TPR
School Property
My first ever project from start to finish, LNMS was quite difficult but I took the challenge head on. I measured the entire site and selected PLAN SECTION D plants that followed the county code with step out EGR plants JPA not allowed PLAN SECTION E taller than 3” to figuring out a mulch alternative due toAFAthe school CFI worried kids would throw the mulch around and finally managing a crew to; remove turf, excavate the basins at code regulatedCFIangles and SBB measurements, ordering all ~250 plants and of course teaching a bunch of middle schoolers how to plant.
7'
Sidewalk
Utility
Planting Design Los Nietos Middle School Duchess Parkway
27
644 FS
Construction Illustrations
643.88 FS
643.84 FS
8
63
644 FS
644.1 FS
644.43 FS
645.3 FS
645.4 FS
645.7 FS
644.1 FS
645.8 FS
645.7 FS 645.8 FS
645.9 FS
St a
ge
E 39
6
r
te
From as-builts to contractor submittals, I’ve made an abundance amount of blueprints.
a he
it
ph
0
64
Am
643.84 FS
Red Rock Canyon (Example) Water LA (Parkway Submittals) Models (Wood) Infiltration Trenches (Contractor) The Tie that Binds (Garden Blueprints)
644 FS
644.1 FS
644.1 FS
1% - 2%
644.2 FS 647.43 FS
645.7 FS 645.7 FS
644.6 FS 645.1 FS 645.6 FS
645.8 FS
Visitor Ce 641
645.6 FS
645.8 FS
645.9 FS
642
643
644
645 646
647
648
649
650 647.4 FS 649.4 FS
651
649.5 FS
647.5 FS
652 FS
652
649.5 FS 649.6 FS 652.1 FS
652.6 FS
1
64
9
65
0
652.5 FS
52
• • • • •
644.33 FS
634
635 636
637 638
2.0%
EQUIPMENT ROOM
640
641
642
643
644
645
P.A. 64
6
enter
13'
ENTRY PLAZA
1.5%
25' 12'
9'-6"
9'-6"
10'
11'
10'-6"
10'-6"
11'
RESTROOM
GIFT SHOP 647.75 FFE
647
639
10'
RESTROOM
639
2.0%
646
638
645
644
3.0%
643 642
641
638
640 639
3.0%
PARKING AREA W/ ADA -COMPLIANT SPACES
29 637
Construction Cement/Paving Concrete,
12'
Air Entrained Portland Cement Light Broom Finish
B 0-1
8'-11" 4'-9"
A 0-1
8'-2"
A 0-1
Entry
B 0-1
Entry
Concrete, Air Entrained Portland Cement
5'-4"
C 0-1 12'
9'-6"
9'-6"
10'
10'-9"
10'-9"
10'-9"
10'-9"
Light Broom Finish
10'
12"x
C 0-1
Porous Asphalt Black
D 0-1
ADA
Control Joint 3"
2"x8" Wood Cap 2" Galvanized Steel Post 2"x4" Wood Fastened to Steel B 0-1 Joint Control
EntryAirWalkway Firm, Dry Unyielding Subgrade Entrained Portland Reinforced Concrete Paving 4"
4" Recycled Concrete
Cement
A 0-1 Light Broom
Entry Plaza Firm, Dry Unyielding Subgrade FinishConcrete Paving
1.5"=1'
Entry Plaza A Entry Plaza Concrete " Expansion Joint 0-1 Paving Concrete Paving
6"
1 2"
3"
Radius at Nose12"x36" Concrete Footing
3"
Control Joint
Light Broom Finish ained Portland
3"
1 4"
1 4"
1 2"
1.5"=1'
Expansion Joint
Reinforced Concrete Paving Light Broom Finish
4" Crusher run subbase 1 2"
Expansion Joint 4,000 PSI Concrete, Air Entrained Portland Cement Light Broom Finish
2"
Expansion Joint 4" Concrete, 4,000 PSI Air Entrained Portland Cement Concrete 4" Recycled Light Broom Finish
4" Recycled Concrete
0-1
12"x36" Concrete Footing
Mortar Spacing
12"x36" Concrete Footing Firm, Dry Unyielding 4,000 PSISubgrade Concrete,
Entry Walkway Firm, Dry Unyielding Subgrade 4" Reinforced Concrete Paving
B Entry Walkway Concrete Paving Ramp + Railing C0-1 ADAReinforced
4"
4" 1Recycled Concrete
DATE
oom Finish
1 2"
1 4"
B 0-1
0-1
REVISION
e,
Cement
1.5"=1'
4,000 PSI Concrete, 2" Galvanized Steel Post 1.5"=1' Air Entrained Portland Cement
2"x4" Wood Fastened to Steel
Air Entrained Portland 1" Porous Asphalt Top/Base Coat Control Joint 4"
1.5"=1'
2"x8" WoodEntry B Cap Walkway
Control Joint
1 2
Concrete,
COMPANY LOGO
1 4"
SCALE:
2" Galvan
2"x4" Wo
4" Recycled Concrete
1.5"=1'
ADACapRamp + Railing C2"x8" Wood 1"=10'-0" 0-1 Paving 2" Galvanized SteelConcrete Post Firm, Dry Unyielding Subgrade
1.5"=1' DATE:
2"x8" W
Air Entrained Portland Cement Light Broom Finish
2"x4" Wood Fastened to Steel
ESS
Concrete,
4" Recycled Concrete Expansion Joint 3" Recycled Concrete 4,000 PSI4" Concrete, 1 Air Entrained Portland Cement 4" Light Broom Finish Firm, Dry Unyielding Subgrade
Ivan Ochoa
1 2"
3"
UESUGI WINTER 2017 COMPANY LOGO
A 0-1
Mortar Spacing
DEPT OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, CAL POLY POMONA
1 4"
1 2"
4" Recycled Concrete Expansion Joint 4,000 PSI Concrete, Entry Plaza Control Joint A Air Entrained Portland Cement21" Expansion Joint 4,000 PSI Concrete, Concrete Paving 0-1 4,000 PSI Concrete, 3" Broom Finish Air Entrained Portland CementLight Firm, Dry Unyielding Air Entrained Portland CementSubgrade 1" 4 Light Broom Finish Light Broom Finish 4" 4" Control Joint 4" Recycled Concrete 1 2"
LA 332L
amp + Railing Concrete Paving
4"
DETAILS
Control Joint
B 0-1
DETAILS
OJECT ADDRESS
3"
Expansion Joint 4,000 PSI Concrete, Air Entrained Portland Cement Light Broom Finish
LANDSCAPE PAVING PLAN ASSIGNMENT
nd
1 4"
BY
oncrete Footing
4"
1 2"
31
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Construction Deck/Railing
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION 2" x 6" Rafters
2" x 4" Top Rail 2" x 2" Baluster @ 6" O.C. 2" x 4" Bottom Rail
2" x 10" Joist
C L-02 J L-04
2" x 10" Sandwich Beam
I L-03
6" x 6" Post 8' 31"
2" x 8" Pressure Treated Ledger 4" Thick Concrete F.S.
2" x 6" Decking
G L-03
2" x 10" Joist
H L-03
2" x 10" Beam 6" x 6" Post Finished Surface
2" x 6" Continuous Cap Rail
L L-04
2" x 6" Rafters
2" x 4" Top Rail
2" x 10" Joist
4" x 4" Post
2" x 10" Sandwich Beam 4" x 6" Y-Brace
9' 8"
6" x 6" Post 42"
2" x 6" Decking 2" x 10" Sandwich Beam
2" 2'
6" x 6" Post 1' Dia. Footing
3 8"
Galvanized Carriage Bolts 6" x 6" Post
Construction Bench Wood working in construction has always been more of a hobby, but within the field of landscape architecture, not only have I been able to excel with my experience with wood working, I am able to use my passion and enhance my designs and spaces.
33
Construction Infiltration Trench
Construction The Tie That Binds (1) Manzanita ‘Howard Mcminn’
D.G. (7) Agave shawii
Achillea millefolium groundcover
D.G. Achillea millefolium groundcover
existing, rearranged agaves
Working with artists Mel Chin. I’ve designed blueprints for over 100 lawns, installed gardens and assisted the nursery to organize order for each installed garden.
35
Hobbies Photography + Stone Carving