JESSICA JONES
PORTFOLIO 2020/21 POSTGRADUATE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
CONTENTS
YEAR 2 (MA) URBAN FUTURES
6-9
DESIGN STUDIO
8-15
LANDSCAPE PLANNING
16-23
YEAR 1 (CONVERSION)
2
SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGY
26-29
DESIGN PROJECTS
30-33
VISUAL COMMUNICATION
34-35
ENVIRONMENT & LEGISLATION
36-37
CONTACT
38
Jessica Jones | Landscape Architecture Portfolio 2019-21
ABOUT ME
Landscape is many things through my eyes. Yet only when I decided to pursue a change of career and began studying Landscape Architecture, did I see how landscape is seen by others, its many complexities and opportunities. Far beyond the physical layers of earth, water and plants, landscape creates connections - between nature and people, and people to one another. Now, more than ever, landscape is freedom and health. It has an enduring and immense power to ground you and give perspective in a fast-moving world of extreme change. Landscape architecture therefore, provides the platform for the experiences of everyday life. Undoubtedly, I have a long-standing affinity with nature a right of passage for anyone who has had the privilege of growing up in the British countryside. Yet, it is through my previous studies and experiences of living and working in cities across the world, seeing different cultures and learning fresh perspectives, that my appreciation and respect for the natural environment has strengthened; along with my understanding of our own interdependencies with it and how these affect the places we create. I apply this learning process to my work, in order to truly ‘get under the skin’ of each brief and each site, and create responsive exciting, and usable places that everyone can enjoy. By responding to the landscape, my designs aim to find the right solutions to the big environmental questions, in order to drive change where it is most needed. I am excited to be part of delivering this change. This portfolio provides a glimpse into my journey so far as a Landscape Architecture student. Each piece is a labour of love and represents just the beginning.
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YEAR 2 (MASTERS)
URBAN FUTURES DESIGN STUDIO LANDSCAPE PLANNING
YEAR 2 Urban Futures Bristol City PROPOSITION DEVELOPMENT THE BRIEF In the face of rapid population growth amidst the twin crises of climate change and mass biodiversity loss, Bristol’s future is uncertain. For the city to accommodate it’s projected growth, sustainably, requires a shift in behaviours and the way city is planned, designed and built. The brief called for a Proposition for a distinctive, creative and innovative model of an ‘Urban Future’ for Bristol, based on my personal manifesto for change. Analysis of the existing policies, components and demographics of the city formed the basis of the Proposition concept. A series of maps, diagrams and visuals were required to illustrate where landscape architecture can apply interventions – both in terms of policy-making (to ‘guide’ design and planning) and physical/spatial interventions.
DESIGN RESPONSE The Symbiotic City proposition calls for change, taking a long-term view beyond notions of ‘resilience’ to strategies of ‘adaption’. Bristol is dynamic with a pioneering spirit, yet is also complex, with many social, economic and environmental challenges and political forces influencing the city’s evolvement and future trajectories. The Symbiotic City presents a holistic, systems approach to enable Bristol to achieve it’s future ambitions, using regenerative design strategies that strengthen and restore the city’s socioecological base. Underpinned by nature-led strategies the Symbiotic proposition builds on Bristol’s existing sustinability agendas, by proposing landscape-led solutions for climate resilience, food security and sustainable infrastructure. Ultimately, it aims to restore the ecological networks on which the people and wildlife of the city depend, to create a healthy and prosperous urban future for all of Bristol’s people.
TEMPLE WATERS ANALYSIS & CONCEPTS 6
Jessica Jones | Landscape Architecture Portfolio 2019-21
TEMPLE WATERS CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAM
YEAR 2 Design Studio Bristol Temple Quarter CONCEPT & DESIGN DEVELOPMENT THE BRIEF To develop a design scheme and supporting strategy for the regeneration of an area within the Bristol Temple Quarter Enterprise Zone. The site is to be integrated into the public realm of the city in a way that maximises access and the potential of its riverside location. The scheme is required to deliver a vibrant, sustainable mixed-use development including residential, commercial and employment and educatoin opportunities (in the form of university facilties), along with a minimyn 50% provision of green infrasturcutre.
DESIGN RESPONSE
From urban wasteland to a flourishing gateway to the city at the heart of Bristol. The design concept draws heavily on the capacity of the site to form a key connector between the city, it’s people and visitors and the environment. The site is dilapidated - a part of Bristol’s urban fabric that had been unraveled by post-war road hierarchies and redevelopment (and underdevelopment). However, with its strategic location as a gateway to the city, the area can become a compelling urban destination that provides spaces for all to delight in, relax in and learn from. Through ecologically sensitive design, incorporation of Bristol’s unique heritage and contemporary urban culture, ‘Temple Waters’ will be an eclectic celebration of Bristol’s cultural charm, worldwide reputation for innovation and a shining beacon for social and environmental justice. The overarching vision captures the contrasting relationship between Cattle Market and Temple Island. The design envisages Cattle Market as a vibrant urban hub, with spaces for living, conviviality, commerce, entertainment and industry, with Temple Island becoming a natural ecological park for learning and discovery, refection and recreation.
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BRISTOL WATERS CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT
BRISTOL WATERS SKETCH SCHEME DESIGN
YEAR 2
VISION STATEMENT Temple Waters is an exemplar of contemporary, sustainable urban design; one that strikes the balance of delivering well-connected, high quality public spaces to meet the needs of current and future generations, whilst restoring and enhancing a vital ecological link at the centre of Bristol’s wider urban ecosystem.
Design Studio Bristol City STRATEGY THE BRIEF Visually convey the overall conceptual and strategic ideas for the site area, drawing on aspects of existing planning proposals, along with your own. The strategy accompanied a masterpland esign document, and presents the principles and strategic ideas underpinning the masterplan design. The pieces comrpise a series of diagrams, layer plans, infographics, precedent and contextual images, sections, sketches, 3D modelwork and renders.
DESIGN RESPONSE The vision for Temple Waters is to create a sustainable and highly influential gateway to the city; one that is becoming of Bristol’s green accolades, aspirations and pioneering spirit. Yet the design is also humble within it’s context, and representative of the city’s past heritage, diverse culture and unique eclectic charm - an ecological jewel in Bristol’s crown. Centred on connectivity, the vision aims to reconnect the site to the city and the city to the water, by enabling access, integrating cultural design features to instil civic pride and ultimately reclaim a wasted space for the benefit of the community and the environment. Temple Waters allows all Bristolians, visitors and passers-by to delight, rest and interact in the vibrant, convivial settings of Cattle Market Quays or the immerse themselves within the green, tranquillizer of Temple Island - enabling those essential connections to nature to promote health, wellbeing and environmental stewardship within the community.
Enabled green connections Enhanced ecological corridor Connected cycle/active networks Temple Waters core Existing university site Key civic centres
BRISTOL WATERS
STRATEGY CONCEPT 10
Jessica Jones | Landscape Architecture Portfolio 2019-21
Owing to a significant proportion of the site falling within flood risk zone 3 and in line with Bristol’s existing flood management strategies, Temple Waters delivers an integrated, robust and longterm water management strategy one that uses principles of water sensitive urban design to manage surface water run-off and increase resilience to flooding. The scheme also incorporates a series of bespoke-designed water features, designed to create visual connections to the water as well as spaces for play and reflection.
BRISTOL WATERS STRATEGY LAYERS
BRISTOL WATERS MASTERPLAN
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TEMPLE WATERS ILLUSTRATIVE SECTION
TEMPLE WATERS
ILLUSTRATIVE SECTIONS
Riparian Edge
Atrium Cycle Path
Retained Trees & shrubs
River Avon
SuDS Planting & Bioswale Wide Path Deck
Cattle Market Road
Art Wall
Service Access
Green Roof Green Balconies
Path
Green Balconies Biodiversity Roof
Terrace & Water Feature
Pavement
Aerial Walkway
+14.20
+13.50
0
5
10
SECTION C-C 1 to 500
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Jessica Jones | Landscape Architecture Portfolio 2019-21
+10.02
Natural Play
Tree-lined Avenue
Path
SITE PLAN
Pat
Path Species Rich Lawn
Edible Planting Bed
Rail Platform
+14.50
Meeting, shopping, interacting
+8.15
University building & Student Acommodation University Gardens
Mixed-use building (foodcourt/retail)
+9.55
+9.15
Urban Woodland Corridor
Colonnade
Boardwalk
+8.50 MHWL
Cycle Path
Glass-roof Winter Garden
+14.10
Aerial walkway
Solar Panels
Mixed-use building (commercial)
Mixed-use building (residential/ commercial GF) Solar Panels
Green Roof
Mixed-use building (residential/ commercial GF)
Green Balconies
Quayside Green Roof
Solar Panels
Stepped Waterfront Seating
Green Roof Private Courtyard
Public Street
Floating Walkway Deck
Floating Harbour
+09.55
)10.02
+6.60 max HWL
SECTION A-A 1 to 500
Path
th
Tree Planting
0
2.5
5
10
Boardwalk
Edible Planting Bed
Boardwalk Riparian Edge
Riverside Deck
Riparian Edge River Avon
+13.50
+12.55 +11.35
+09.15 +8.50 MHWL
TOPOGRAPHY
HYDROLOGY
CIRCULATION & ACCESS
YEAR 2 Landscape Planning Studio Forest of Dean LANDSCAPE CHARACTER & CAPACITY STUDY
THE BRIEF The focus of the initial assignment was the production of a Landscape Characterization and Capacity Study for a new settlement for the Royal Forest of Dean District. Required, was a detailed analysis of the study area’s historic context and baseline pysical and human data - conducted using Geographical Information Systems (GIS) - along with an assessment of existing landscape character. The outcomes of which were further analysed through a suitability mapping process to identify areas with capacity to absorb the volume of new housing development. The study conluded with a prposal for a recommended location for the development of a new settlement and supporting design vision.
AGRICULTURAL LAND CLASSIFCAITON
VEGETATION & HABITAT
PUBLIC RIGHTS OF WAY
DESIGN RESPONSE The study was informed by current national and local planning policy and other industry guidance and best practice. The objectives of which were considered critically and constructively in the identification, synthesis and analysis of the baseline data and in the development of the site recommendations. The conclusions of the study aimed to provide a well substantiated proposal for the new development, one that would be sensitive to the local character and contributory to the future resilience of communities within the Forest of Dean. The study culminated in a final design vision (pp.18) to create a contemporary, sustainable and sensitive new settlement and distinctive ‘gateway’ into the Forest of Dean. This formed the basis for a landscapeled detailed design proposal that followed in the subsequent assignment (Allocation Study - see pp.19).
FOREST OF DEAN GIS DATA ANALYSIS 16
Jessica Jones | Landscape Architecture Portfolio 2019-21
(WRITTEN REPORT EXTRACT)
FOREST OF DEAN CAPACITY MAPPING
KEY:
KEY CONSTRAINTS • Potential expansion on east side of A48 is restricted owing to flood risk, although possible with appropriate mitigation (i.e wetland creation and raised infrastructure). • To minimise impact, development must reflect the existing rural character and settlement pattern as far possible, limiting mix and density of housing. • Some risk of visual intrusion on Wye Valley AONB, ancient woodland and multiple SSSIs and Nature Reserve to the north above the ridgeline. • Risk of over dominating the area - orientation and massing of built form should establish a good degree of permeability in avoidance of doing so.
A
KEY OPPORTUNITIES • Incorporation of existing brooks and riparian corridors within integrated blue-green network to preserve and enhance wildlife, water and biodiversity. • Lack of existing provision allows for establishment of a multifunctional network of accessible open space within the area, including public parks and green ways. Small areas of ALC grade 2 land present opportunities for local food production within green space strategy. • Lack of existing provision allows for creation of new schools and essential community amenities and facilities to deliver new social, education and employment. • Southeast to southwest facing slopes maximise opportunities for solar gain via fitting of PV panels on buildings as part of sustainable energy strategies. • A linear development allows for a series ‘districts’ or zones within the settlement of varying typologies and functions that are sensitive to the local character and make best use of surrounding natural and cultural assets, • A48 and minor roads provide good existing access and connectivity to B4228 to Coleford. • New dedicated cycle ways and improved bus services will encourage active travel, enabling a more sustainable movement network within the area and between surrounding larger villages and towns. • Relinking existing Public Rights of Way enables connectivity to the AONB, surrounding woodland forest core and access to the Severn coast to the south. • Potential creation of new rail station to enable mainline rail access by pedestrian/cycle bridge over the A48. • Incorporation of existing recreational amenities and diversifying the function of heritage buildings as part of economic strategies serves to expand sustainable tourism and associated employment opportunities in the area.
B
Study Area Boundary Main Town Centre Existing Allocations Settlement Boundary Severn Estuary & River
Areas ruled out development Areas suitable for development Areas optimal for development Motorway A Road B Road Minor Roads Rail Line Disused Rail Lies Rail Station Rail Tunnel 2.5-5km catchment National Trail Woodland Areas Wye Valley AONB Accessible Open Space
270ha
301ha
Minium and maximum development area reqt (hectares)
WOOLASTON
C
INDICATIVE SITE BOUNDARY TUTSHILL
Fig.1 Capacity potential suitability map from preceding study
SITE C Land between Tutshill and Woolaston (c280ha)
DESIGN VISION Lying on the lower slopes of the elevated plateau, with long, panoramic views across the River Severn, the settlement responds to the sensitivities of the many surrounding natural and cultural assets and inherent sense of place. An exemplar of landscape-led approach, the vision seeks to champion sustainable living - where the environment is protected, enhanced and communities are more connected. The settlement will provide a high-quality, safe and healthy environment, with accessible open spaces that support all members of the community whilst preserving the significant aesthetic and biodiversity value of the natural environment. New amenities for sustainable tourism and recreation add to traditional employment opportunities and build on local skills, whilst attracting new demographics to the area. The settlement also supports the needs of younger generations, by providing education facilities and opportunities for further skills development enabled by better access to the surrounding natural resources. An integrated, multifunctional network of green infrastructure will enhance carbon capture, biodiversity, water management, and promotes local food production, alongside strategies for sustainable energy production. The development aims to raise the area’s profile as a sustainable tourism destination, whilst strengthening the physical and functional relationship between the new settlement, the district’s surrounding settlements as well as major influencing centres of the wider context.
VISION CONCEPT DIAGRAM
Forest Reach New Garden Village
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FOREST OF DEAN VISION DIAGRAM
YEAR 2
KEY: High Density Housing Type A (200 dwellings at 75 dph) (Mixed-use housing, incorporating active ground floors for social and commercial use)
High Density Housing Type B (800 dwellings at 75dph)
Landscape Planning Studio Forest of Dean ALLOCATIONS STRATEGY
(2-3 storeys terraced apartments & maisonettes with patios, shared gardens and balconies)
Medium Density Housing (2500 dwellings at 40dph) (2 storey mews and semi-detached housing with small gardens, communal pedestrian streets, limited vehicular access)
Low Density Housing (1500 dwellings at 30-33dph)
(2 storey detached houses with private gardens, homezone streets, limited vehicular access)
EMPLOYMENT INDUSTRY
THE BRIEF Development of detailed plannig proposals for the selected site in the Forest of Dean, including an A3 illustrated Allocations Study, framework masterplan, strategy and supporting visualtisations. The purpose of the study was to was to demonstrate how specific land uses are allocated before arriving at the masterplan.
ENERGY TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURES SOCIAL
(Health centres, care home, community centre, places of worship)
COMMERCE
(Local shops, food and drink outlets)
MIXED-USE SOCIAL/COMMERCE (Retail units and community amenities)
DESIGN RESPONSE
EDUCATION (SCHOOLS)
The framework masterplan graphically conveys broad land use allocation in terms of use, areas in hectares, numbers and density allocations. The supporting strategy (pp.20) illustrates the strategic layers of the masterplan and how these respond to the existing site characteristics including: built form (areas, numbers, and massing and density gradients); Movement and Access hierarchy; Green Infrastructure; Blue Infrastructure including both existing flood risk; and proposed SUDs along with sustainable energy proposals, employment and education uses.
EDUCATION (LANDSCAPE DISCOVERY CENTRE RECREATION
(Playing fields, golf course, playgrounds, community farm, allotments)
GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE
(Habitat corridors, green spaces, parkland, pocket parks)
GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE (Existing trees and hedgerows)
ALLOTMENTS GRADE 2 AGRICULTURAL LANE (To be preserved for potential bio fuel crop production)
ENHANCED EXISTING ORCHARDS WATERCOURSES/WATERBODIES ROADS GREENWAY FOOTPATHS EXISTING SOCIAL/COMMERCIAL AMENITIES LISTED BUILDINGS
FOREST OF DEAN FRAMEWORK MASTERPLAN
EXISTING CHURCHES EXISTING INDUSTRY
FOREST OF DEAN STRATEGIC LAYERS 20
Jessica Jones | Landscape Architecture Portfolio 2019-21
The materials palette is designed to ensure that Forest Reach Garden Village has a distinctive character, yet is sympathetic to the locality by drawing inspiration from the vernacular architecture and rural context. A mix of housing typologies and a flexible materials palette allows for the development of clearly distinguishable neighbourhoods, incorporating a mix of timber cladding, brickwork in a range of tones that reflect the local sandstone, typical of traditional farmhouses. SECTION B High density housing featuring active ground floors for commercial/retail use create the continuous frontage of the highstreet. Wide pedestrian pavements are separated from by planted beds and street trees. The main street features a dedicated cycle way to encourage active modes of travel and SuDS features are designed-in alongside existing vegetation. Vehicular access through the main street will be restricted to the guided bus way and residents only, mitigating congestion by preventing through traffic. Minor access roads from the main street allow limited vehicular access to the adjacent housing blocks. SECTION C Low Density, individual housing feature shared surface streets with pedestrian and cycle priority, or ‘homezones’. Intermittent planters double as traffic calming, slowing vehicles moving through and help to green the built environment. Parking is restricted to internal courtyard of private garages, with no on-street provision. Green spaces, connected by footpaths and cycle ways and SuDS features delineate the transition from mid-density housing, creating a village like feel. A generous planted buffer separates the development from the surrounding landscape.
FOREST OF DEAN STREET SECTIONS
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FOREST OF DEAN
VISUALISATIONS
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Jessica Jones | Landscape Architecture Portfolio 2019-21
YEAR 1 (CONVERSION)
SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGY DESIGN PROJECTS VISUAL COMMUNICATION ENVIRONMENT & LEGISLATION
YEAR 1 Sustainable Technology Lightmoor Colliery DESIGN & STRATEGY THE BRIEF Regeneration of the Lightmoor Colliery site, a despoiled landscape located on the north eastern edge of Cinderford (Forest of Dean). The working of the disused mine shaft and workings that have left mounds of partially burned shale and other industrial legacies, that create a unique, lunar-like landscape. Regeneration opportunities for this site formed the basis of the design brief that set a project scenario proposal for a new Wellness Centre, cycle centre, plus a small number of satellite accommodation chalets. The project deliverables included a masterplan, hydrology, and vegetation strategies, through to detailed hard and softworks drawings. Supporting hard and soft materials concepts were also required to demonstrate incorporation of phyto-remediation planting and use of sustainable materials sympathetic to the site context.
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YEAR 1 Sustainable Technology Lightmoor Colliery TECHNICAL DRAWINGS
Extract from Lightmoor General Arrangement Plan (not to scale)
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CONSTRUCTION DETAILS
PLANTING PLAN
Extract from Lightmoor Planting Plan
PLANTING SCHEDULE
(Top) Section A-A Section through gravel paving and step transition to waterside timber deck (not to scale)
(Bottom) Section E-E Section through exposed frontage and earth-sheltered wellness centre landing to waterside deck (not to scale)
(not to scale)
YEAR 1 Design Projects Blackfriars DESIGN & ACCESS STATEMENT THE BRIEF To develop a design scheme and supporting strategy for the regeneration of the Blackfriars area in Gloucester City. The design was required to deliver a vibrant, mixeduse development including residential, commercial and employment opportunities, supporting infrastructures (including parking) along with recreation amenities and green spaces. Now a requirement by local authorities to accompany the majority of planning applications, the initial brief included a Design and Access Statement (DAAS) to demonstrate the rationale behind my proposed design strategy. The DAAS was developed alongside the iterative masterplan design process and incorporated a site appraisal and development of design principles followed by an illustrated overview of the core design and access strategies for the site (including scale, layout, use, appearance, circulation hierarchy).
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Jessica Jones | Landscape Architecture Portfolio 2019-21
BLACKFRIARS
DESIGN & ACCESS STATEMENT
YEAR 1 Design Projects Blackfriars DESIGN THE BRIEF The second stage of the project included the final site masterplan, design strategy and supporting visualisations. A key requirement of the brief was to re-establish and strengthen the physical, visual and conceptual connections between the historic docks, the riverfront and the city centre.
DESIGN RESPONSE A key requirement of the brief was to re-establish and strengthen the physical, visual and conceptual connections between the historic docks, the riverfront and the city centre. The inspiration for my design was formed from the concept of interweaving threads, reflecting the textile industry heritage of the site, and helping to establish the all important connections. The masterplan intends to represent my overarching conceptual layout, key features and movement networks. The drawing aims to enable the viewer to see how the key elements and the resultant spaces perform as an important, well used, viable and valued new urban space with a defined sense of place, located in the centre of Gloucester.
A series of visualisations supported the preceding Design & Access Statement (Developed in assignment 1) and masterplan to communicate how the main spaces and view corridors could be used once it is complete.
BLACKFRIARS VISUALISATION 32
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MASTERPLAN The design responds to its historical context, enhancing the setting of key heritage assets and improving visual, physical and conceptual connections between the Cathedral, Blackfriars Priory and the Kimbrose triangle to Docks.The scheme seeks to establish key arrival points and clearly legible routes through the area, incorporating a distinctive pedestrian route network with bespoke wayfinding and interpretation signage to tell the story of Gloucester. The design is characterised by several activity ‘nodes’, connected by interweaving paved routes and a series of green open spaces varying in form and function for recreation and respite. At the heart of the proposal is major new public space spanning the setting of Grade I listed Ladybellegate House, accommodating new and attractive visitor amenities, cultural venues and vibrant outdoor exhibition and performance space to facilitate public events, temporary art installations allow culture to thrive in the City Centre. A key design principle is the reintroduction of traditional materials, sympathetic to the local vernacular and appropriate to both the historic context and contemporary built form in this part of the city. Central to the design is enhancing the experiential quality of Gloucester city centre through the creation of a distinct and diverse, high-quality public realm that allows the city to stand out from the rest and aspire to an ambitious future.
BLACKFRIARS
MASTERPLAN
YEAR 1 VISUAL COMMUNICATION Drawing & Colour Rendering HAND SKETCHES & DIGITAL DRAWING THE BRIEF Porduction of s series of hand sketches and digital drawings incorporating a range of drawing and colour rendering techniques.
DESIGN RESPONSE Sketches produced as part of a drawing portfolio for the Representation and Design Strategies module were drawn in-situ. The digital examples use AutoCAD drawing produced as part of the Sustainabel Technology module. The drawings have been been digitally rendered in Photoshop using a light colour wash and adjustment tools to add depth and movement.
VISUAL COMMUNICATION RENDERED HAND SKETCH A COLLECTION OF SHRUBS OBSERVATIONAL DRAWING
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LIGHTMOOR DIGITAL SECTION WELLBEING CENTRE FOREST OF DEAN
LIGHTMOOR DIGITAL AXONOMETRIC AERIAL WALKWAY FOREST OF DEAN
YEAR 1 Environment & Legilsation Leckhampton Glebe LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT & FRAMEWORK MASTERPLAN THE BRIEF The brief required the production of a detailed landscape character assessment of leckhampton Glebe, Cheltenham. The outcomes of which informed an outline plannign proposal and framework masterplan for new housing, employment and community uses including recreation grounds and a Country Park.
Extract from Leckhampton Glebe Landscape Character Assessment Report (June 2020)
LECKHAMPTON
LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT
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Jessica Jones | Landscape Architecture Portfolio 2019-21
KEY
LECKHAMPTON FRAMEWORK MASTERPLAN
CV SUMMARY EDUCATION Masters Degree (Conversion) Landscape Architecture, University of Gloucestershire
2019-Present
Bachelor of Arts Hons in Geography (2:1) The University of Leeds
2009-2012
King Edwards, Bath 3 A Levels in Geography (A), Fine Art (A), Photography (A)
2006-2008
Sheldon School, Chippenham 10 GCSEs (A*- C)
2002-2006
PROFESSIONAL SKILLS
INTERESTS
Interpersonal Communication Organisation Account Management Stakeholder Management Handling Change Relationship Building Customer Journey CRM Systems
Sustainable design Conservation and rural affairs Drawing & Painting Photography Road Cycling Running Travelling
VOLUNTARY WORK EMPLOYMENT Client Account Manager We Are Unity, Sydney, Australia
Nov 2018–July 2019
Events Assistant/Client Services (Temp) Buffalo Tipi Events, Bath, UK
Mar 2018 - Sep 2018
Senior Digital Account Manager Rockpool Digital, Bristol, UK
Mar 2017 - Mar 2018
Digital Account Manager Blubolt eCommerce, Bath, UK
Dec 2016 - Mar 2017
Key Account Manager Muddy Boots Software, Bristol, UK
Feb 2014 - Dec 2016
Business Administration/Client Services Agrantec Software, Bristol, UK
Sep 2012 - Feb 2014
Geographical Information Systems Assistant Four Point Mapping, Frome, UK
May 2011 - Sep 2011
Administration Assistant Design Activity, Bristol, UK
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Sep 2007 - Dec 2007
PERSONAL SKILLS Creativity Attention to detail Team work Technical aptitude Fast learner
Childreach International Charity Ambassador (2012-Present) Royal Geographical Society Student Ambassador (2010-2012)
SOFTWARE
CONTACT
Autocad Adobe Illustrator Adobe Photoshop Adobe InDesign QGIS Arc GIS MS Office (Word, Excel, Powerpoint)
E: jones.jsh@gmail.com T: +44 (0)7905668312 jessicajoneslandscape.wordpress.com Currently based in Bath, Bristol, Cheltenham References availabel upon request.
THANK YOU CONTACT: +44(0)7905668312 jones.jsh@gmail.com jessicajoneslandscape.wordpress.com