Student Housing Portfolio

STUDENT HOUSING EXPERIENCE

Firm Profile

OVERVIEW

Carrier Johnson + Culture is an international architecture, interior design, landscape architecture and planning firm with over 80 professionals creating individualized solutions for the built environment. Founded in 1977, we have over 45 years of success designing worldwide. With higher education at the core of its practice, Carrier Johnson and its team of designers and architects have been responsible for the design of 4.5 million square feet for over 90 academic projects, comprised of 47 university facilities, 20 community college buildings, 8 private college commissions, 11 private schools, and classroom environments for 4 national education corporations. These academic facilities range in cost from $2 million to $120 million.

Our design practice is based on the convergence of design disciplines, which helps our clients, and their organizations, capitalize on their essentials: defining who they are and what makes them successful. Our design teams work in partnership with our clients to help define their unique attributes and translate them into built space, communicating their message through a physical expression of their culture .

EXPERTISE

Architecture

Interior Design

Landscape Architecture

Planning

KEY PRACTICE AREAS

Higher Education

Multi-Family / Mixed-Use

Public

Science & Technology

Corporate

LOCATIONS

San Diego

Los Angeles

Seattle

Atlanta

New York

ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITY

We think critically and creatively about how beautiful designs can perform better for their users, owners, and the planet. Our Integrated Design approach involves collaborating with clients and industry partners to explore project performance goals and options early in the design process to ensure that sustainability, resilience, and energy savings are holistically weaved into the design vision. As signatories of the AIA 2030 Commitment and experts in sustainable building practices, our firm prioritizes reducing our carbon footprint, waste production, and nonrenewable resource consumption.

SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

We believe that the quality of our work is stronger when it’s influenced by and catered to the experiences of many people. Our firm thrives on the unique diversity of communities our projects serve and colorful backgrounds of our team members, who come to us from around the word.As such, we strive to incorporate the views and needs of all demographics and user groups in our work. With each project, we investigate the ethical, physical, economic and cultural implications of our design decisions on the community, environment, end users, and industry, guided by a goal of improving our world with each move we make.

Culture

The word culture represents our passion to pursue that which represents the unique qualities of a given project. Our core belief is that understanding people and their culture lies at the heart of strong design thinking. We believe an organization’s culture defines its unique offerings; it is what sets every project apart and it is our passion to find it, invoke it, and realize it in built form.

Culture is the catalyst for all we do.

SO HOW DO WE DO IT?

We seek clarity of concept before anything else.

We are driven by a search for curated architectural outcomes through research-based client engagement. We strive to not only elicit a “wow” factor in our designs but also to reveal the genuine spirit of a people and place, thus arriving at a design solution befitting that specific environment. We don’t just craft solutions derived from traditional design elements. Material choice is informed by vernacular landscapes; massing is informed by nextdoor neighbors; color is informed by emotional connections.

WHY DO WE USE THIS APPROACH?

There’s a natural tendency to spend more energy making a building meaningful when we understand the end user wholly, and what they represent and need. We spend concentrated time revealing our client’s project desires, while continually assessing and tuning the culture inside our own firm.

Our portfolio is intentionally diverse. We seek out new challenges that help us grow and cultivate new skills and expertise. As an organization, we don’t adhere to a top-down org chart. Rather, we think of our firm as an inclusive circle where a Junior Associate has as much design influence as a Principal. Ours is an environment where people enjoy the art of the design process, where they can continually learn and grow, and where exploration is encouraged. Ours is a culture of curiosity.

Campus Design Excellence

With a rich history of collaborating with colleges and universities nationwide, CJ+C understands the diverse needs of educational facilities to sustain growth and enhance their reputation as cuttingedge institutions. Our interdisciplinary team works closely with clients to create enriching campus experiences, always mindful of budgetary considerations, ensuring that our solutions maximize impact without compromising quality.

In our approach to campus development, we prioritize each project with a focus on the heart of higher education: the students . Crafting spaces that cultivate connection and community stand as a cornerstone for fostering dynamic campus life. This commitment is evident in our designs, which prioritize adaptable spaces for thermal comfort, customizing amenity spaces to cater to diverse needs, and integrating native site features seamlessly for passive design elements, ensuring a harmonious environment. We create inclusive campus communities with ample opportunities for living, learning, and socializing, by acknowledging the interconnectedness of community, social, and educational aspects. Furthermore, we recognize the importance of integrating graphic design, wayfinding, and signage across campuses, not only to enhance navigation but also to visually reflect the unique identity of the institution.

As building industry leaders, we recognize our role in mitigating greenhouse gas emissions, especially in dense, dynamic environments like college campuses. Our design ethos prioritizes reducing resource consumption, enhancing well-being, optimizing performance, and elevating quality of life. From the outset, we align sustainability and design goals, treating them as a unified front. As signatories of the AIA 2030 Commitment, we advocate for net-zero energy and carbonneutral buildings through passive and active design strategies, mindful material procurement, and thorough site analysis. Our environmental impact also extends beyond the building envelope by integrating landscapes functionality with native plantings, rain gardens, filtration, and retention systems that are designed with flood zone analysis and community-centered placemaking in mind. This holistic approach merges environmental stewardship with people-first design, simultaneously fostering ecological awareness and social connection.

EXPERTISE

Campus Planning

Academic Workplace Design

Student Housing

Research and Innovation Labs

Nursing Simulation Facilities, Athletic Centers

Dining Facilities

TEAL Classrooms

Libraries

Student Centers

Collaborative & Adaptabe Areas

Carrier Johnson has a long history of working with universities and colleges around the country. Because of this and our existing relationship with SDSU, we understand what you and your campus need in order to maintain growth and strengthen your reputation as a state-of-the-art institution.

With an extensive track record in the design and construction of university projects with the California State University, University of California and other private California universities, Carrier Johnson excels in the planning and design of campus residential life facilities and multi-family housing. The firm’s most recent student housing experience in California includes UC San Diego’s North Campus Phase II student housing complex , a 7-building LEED Gold residential life community with 801 beds – a highly successful Design/Build project. Carrier Johnson also designed the 3-building LEED Gold student housing complex at Pitzer College – Residential Life Phase 1 with 312-beds, and Phase 2 of Pitzer’s Residential Life campus, a 4-building LEED Platinum complex which adds another 318 beds. We also designed Claremont Graduate University’s Student Housing , a 5-building residential complex with 190beds, in addition to renovating 460 beds at Mount St. Mary’s. In addition, our firm has also completed feasibility studies and masterplans at the urban scale for private developers in tangent with city municipalities.

Student Housing

UC SAN DIEGO

North Campus Housing

The design goal of the new UC San Diego Village at Torrey Pines East Complex was to foster the feel of a small community town within the larger UC San Diego campus. With eco-friendly, energyefficient buildings and vital open spaces for recreation, the dynamic layout took into consideration the needs and desires of students and their lifestyles.

Clarity of access to the various buildings is easily identified from a main internal pedestrian spine called “The Strand” which cuts diagonally through the seven building complex. This experiential walk – lined by amenities including the dining “Bistro,” study rooms, vending areas, laundry facilities and administrative offices – connects the high-rise housing at the north end to “The Market” and administration offices at the south end. Public open spaces continue vertically in rooftop terraces on both low and high-rise buildings, which are equipped with A/V capabilities and barbecues for entertainment.

The primary components of the 7-building complex include one 13-story housing tower and four low rise ‘eco flats’, consisting of 148 units and 807 beds; the “Bistro” with a kitchen, fine dining and meeting rooms; the “Market” with a market place, produce and deli; a community laundry room; 7,600 SF of retail space at street level. The eco-flats weave together with a series of cantilevered walkways that connect via exterior stairs and elevators.

Project Data

CLIENT UCSD

LOCATION

La Jolla, CA

SIZE

237,900 SF

DELIVERY METHOD

Design-Build

SUSTAINABILITY LEED Gold

PITZER COLLEGE

Student Residences 1

The LEED Gold residential complex on Pitzer College’s campus supports the school’s environmental commitment by encouraging a local lifestyle, enabling students to shrink their carbon footprints by taking advantage of the community amenities.

Single- and double-room suites, comprising 318 beds, are included in four 3- and 4-story buildings. Ground and second floor plans are similar, while third floor units have vaulted ceilings and bay windows. The single loaded exterior corridors provide visual links to the courtyard while providing natural ventilation for each individual unit.

At each corner entry point are the faculty suites and residence assistants to provide enhanced security and encourage student/teacher interaction. Faculty suites also contain exterior patios for informal classes or discussion with double height volume interior spaces.

Facility features include entry gates and portals reminiscent of the existing gates throughout the adjacent Claremont campus, cultural corridors, a courtyard gallery, a Pitzer vision wall, art studios, community patios and terraces, and indoor living/dining spaces.

Project Data

CLIENT Pitzer College

LOCATION

Claremont, CA

PROJECT TYPE

Student Housing

SIZE

92,404 SF

CONSTRUCTION COST

$23 Million

SUSTAINABILITY

LEED Gold

PITZER COLLEGE

Student Residences 2

After successfully completing Phase 1, Carrier Johnson was commissioned to design Phase 2 of Pitzer’s three phased longterm housing master plan which seeks to increase residential capacity to 93% of the student body. Key to delivering design suited to the Pitzer student lifestyle is student involvement in the early planning process. A list of students’ top priorities emerged through outreach by the Pitzer Residential Life Committee, involving one-to-one discussion, email correspondence, and a town meeting to gather input for Phase 2.

Top themes included the desire for suite-style room arrangements, support of student art display within the buildings, enhanced common/social space (indoor and outdoor) and continued progress toward sustainable living.

Elements successful in Phase 1 are also implemented in Phase 2. Like its Phase 1 predecessor, Phase 2 includes shaded porches, cozy meeting nooks, and eco-conscious design. Single- and double-room suites, comprising 308 beds, are housed in four 3-story and 4-story buildings, with a bed-to-bath ratio of 1 bath for every 4 beds. Ground and 2nd floor plans are similar, while 3rd floor units have vaulted ceilings and bay windows. The single loaded exterior corridors provide visual links to the courtyard and “flow thru” ventilation for the units.

Project Data

CLIENT Pitzer College

LOCATION

Claremont, CA

PROJECT TYPE

Student Housing

SIZE

70,356 SF 94 Units

CONSTRUCTION COST

$25 Million

SUSTAINABILITY

LEED Platinum

DELIVERY METHOD

Design-Build

CLAREMONT GRADUATE UNIVERSITY

Graduate Student Housing

Located on the University’s 5.2-acre site north of the main campus, the Graduate University Housing complex is surrounded by a golf course, botanical gardens, a school of theology, and private residences. Because an earthquake fault runs through the property, the buildings are positioned on 1.5 buildable acres. The balance is a park-like setting with sports fields and a pedestrian connection from the neighboring residences to the botanical gardens.

The three-story, five-building apartment complex involves a mix of studios and one- and two-bedroom units totaling 235 beds. Amenities include a lounge/study area with wireless internet, laundry facilities, administrative/maintenance offices and a secure outdoor children’s play area. The buildings are arranged with a series of public and semiprivate courtyard spaces enclosed within a secure perimeter.

The design complements the local vernacular with wood siding and stone exterior finishes.

Project Data

CLIENT Claremont Graduate University

LOCATION

Claremont, CA

PROJECT TYPE

Student Housing

SIZE

105,000 SF

CONSTRUCTION COST

$23 Million

DELIVERY METHOD

Design-Build

Village Masterplan

The Loma Linda Master Plan presents a comprehensive vision and open space framework designed to connect the Mixeduse University Village to the Academic and Medical campus and provide a greenway of public and private plazas and promenades. Our concept celebrates Loma Linda University’s wellness, fitness, dietary, and community principles – the four pillars that define the landscape and public realm for the project.

LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY

Linda University Village Master Plan

DATE: MARCH 31, 2022

Loma

Market / Retail / Restaurant – 40,000 sq. ft.

Project Data

+ Student Housing – 300 beds

+ Apartments – 343 units

+ Retail – 50,000 SF

+ Classrooms – 150,000 SF

+ Extended Stay Suites – 30 units

+ Medical Office Building –52,400 SF

+ Parking Structure Campus (P5) – 1,400 spaces

+ Parking Structure

Residential (P6) – 557 spaces

+ Underground Parking Mixed-use (U1) – 677 spaces

PAGE: 5

OAKS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Student Dormitories

To better serve their students, Oaks Christian purchased a 3-story office building adjacent to the high school campus to re-purpose as student dormitories. The 80,000 s.f. re-purpose and renovation will add residential units to Floors 2 and 3, and common areas and support spaces on the ground-floor to accommodate 148 students, 8 host families and 15 administrators.

Project Data

CLIENT

Oak Christian School

LOCATION

Westlake Village, CA

PROJECT TYPE

Student Housing

Multi Family Design

GREYSTAR Park 12

Carrier Johnson + Culture crafted plans to develop and build up the area surrounding Petco Park to instill this entertainment district with live, work, and play opportunities. Our plans scaled in scope, dialing into details such as sidewalk pavers and plantings to make popular 5th Avenue more safe and enjoyable for pedestrians, and dialed out to look at massing and volume of new mid- and high-rise buildings.

To the east of the Park, our plan provided options for building up the masses abutting 5th Avenue, placing larger and taller buildings closer to the commercial area of Broadway. We also envisioned ways to make 5th Avenue more pedestrian and cyclist centric so as to grow into a woonerf-inspired promenade.

To the west of the Park, Ballpark Village is a collection of vertical neighborhoods; a variety of residences offer views of the city, park, and bay, have terraces and neighborhood art, and are connected by elevated walkways. Seven acres have already been developed to add over 700 residential units and 55,000 SF of ground level retail.

Project Data

LOCATION

San Diego, CA

SIZE

1,000,000 SF Total

52,000 SF Retail

720 units

3 levels of below-grade parking

SUSTAINABILITY

LEED Silver

PROJECT TYPE

Mixed-Use Residential

Type III podium

Type I 37-story concrete tower

SCOPE

Architecture, Interior Design (public spaces)

LENNAR COMMUNITIIES

Luma

LUMA is a high-rise multifamily tower located right at the southern edge of Little Italy and bordering the Columbia neighborhood with close proximity to the San Diego Bay. The client enlisted Carrier Johnson + Culture to design a 24-story mixed-use tower that would fully capitalize on the site’s potential and maximize views of the water and city. As this was a dense urban site, the design team had to find playful formal solutions to create views that peak over and around the immediate surrounding context.

Because of its prominent corner location, it was also important that this project represent Little Italy’s neighborhood identity and positively contribute to a bustling and artistic urban character. To respond appropriately to its two adjacent neighborhoods, the massing of the tower was conceived as two interlocking elements: a proud glass jewel box anchors the corner of Ash and Columbia overlooking the downtown skyline and a second shorter mass relates closer to the Little Italy neighborhood with playful geometries and formal elements. The meeting of these two urban relationships would also be conveyed through the building’s articulated facade. The team developed a distinct architectural language to represent the major urban forces at play.

Project Data

LOCATION

San Diego, CA

SIZE

442,326 SF

220 Units

19,495 SF Retail

3 Levels above-grade parking

5 Levels below-grade parking

24 Stories Total

PROJECT TYPE

Mixed-Use

CONSTRUCTION TYPE

High-Rise, Type 1A

SUSTAINABILITY

LEED Silver

LENNAR COMMUNITIIES

Carrier Johnson + CULTURE designed Lennar Multifamily Communities’ new multi-family residential development “Shift” located at 460 16th Street in the East Village of San Diego. The 21-story tower and five-story mid-rise features 368 studio, one- and two bedroom apartments and 19,000 square feet of commercial space. The high profile tower, sculpturally ascending 253 feet high, features a primary entrance lobby at street level.

Soaring 21 stories high, the iconic sculptural element portrays a rustic style design unique to the East Village local environment and the San Diego skyline, adding vibrancy to the streets of the “edgier” side of East Village.

Located on the frontage of Island Street, four blocks east of the historic Gaslamp District and Petco Park, the site is ideally located in proximity to the most popular retail and entertainment venues in San Diego.

Capitalizing on these adjacencies, the residential tower vertically integrates a 20 story mix of dwelling apartment units and a 5 story podium consisting of 4 stories of residential apartments floating above ground level destination retail and restaurants, with a subterranean parking garage underneath.

Project Data

LOCATION

San Diego, CA

SIZE

630,700 SF

21 Stories

368 Units

483 Parking Spaces

PROJECT TYPE

Mixed-Use

CONSTRUCTION COST

$123 Million

SUSTAINABILITY

LEED Gold

HOLLAND PARTNER GROUP

The Torrey

The Torrey accompanies The West as the development of the northern block of CJ+C’s Courthouse Commons project. The Torrey will house residences in a 34-story tower and a two-story Whole Foods at the ground level. Ninteen of the residential units will be restricted for very low-income families. Residents will enjoy a ninth-floor amenity deck with a dog run, lounge, meeting and remote work spaces, and a fitness center with an open-air deck. A roof-top lounge, pool, and spa will top off the tower.

Our “set-back” residential structure along A Street will create a new activated ground plane to replace the “dead” zone created by the existing one-way street. A combination of both high-rise and low-rise residential towers will allow residents to become restaurant and retail patrons after hours, enlivening the green spaces and kiosk pavilions with outdoor activities, social gatherings, live musical performances and evening dog walks.

Project Data

LOCATION

San Diego, CA

SIZE: NORTH BLOCK

950,000 SF

34 Stories

450 Units

60,000 SF Retail

SUSTAINABILITY

LEED Silver

SCOPE

Entitlement

Programming

Architecture

Interiors

PROJECT TYPE

Multifamily

Office Retail

COMPLETION: Est. April 2026

FAIRFIELD RESIDENTIAL / CERNTERCAL PROPERTIES

The Village at Totem Lake

The Totem Lake business district is the largest district in the City of Kirkland, Washington. As part of the area’s revitalization, Carrier Johnson served as Architect for the redevelopment of the Totem Lake Upper Mall originally constructed in 1973. Winner of the Governor’s Smart Communities Award, CJ+C created a pedestrian-friendly sustainable urban village with direct access to Totem Lake Park and the Cross-Kirkland Corridor.

Planning with a pedestriancentered focus meant integrating easy-to-access housing, shopping, and entertainment for a walkable lifestyle. A new urban promenade now centers the village and leads towards a green plaza and visitors driving into the village are welcomed with accessible parallel and angled street parking, making it easy to walk, shop, or visit the park.

Building heights vary throughout the design and are plated with a range of materials and colors to create visual variety. The ground floor is dedicated to retail tenants whose variety of brands and styles create an engaging street plinth; their street frontages boast wide sidewalks with plantings and street parking for visiting patrons, making it easy to park, walk, shop, and visit Totem Lake. A new urban promenade now centers the village and leads towards a green plaza accented with hard and softscapes. The residences above boast a variety of unit types and views overlooking the streetscapes below and land and city scapes beyond

Project Data

LOCATION

Kirkland, WA

SIZE

1,400,000 SF

650 Units

44,197 SF Retail

35,000 SF Movie Theater

1,393-Stall Parking Garage

SCOPE

Entitlement

Site Planning

Architecture

PROJECT TYPE

Mixed-Use

Podium

COMPLETION: March 2022

HOLLAND PARTNER GROUP

Town & Country

The 10.13-acre site is part of the planned mixed-use renovation and redevelopment of the Town and Country San Diego, a 40acre urban resort hotel and conference center in Mission Valley.

Carrier Johnson performed the feasibilty study, master plan, and architectural design for this development.

Riverwalk Golf Fashion Valley Town & Country Hotel

Parcel 2 : The Felix Parcel 3 : The Margo

Parcel 4 : The Ruby

Parcel 1 : The Bradbury

FOUR BUILDINGS

+ Bradbury : 320,000 SF : 173 Units

+ Felix : 490,000 SF : 282 Units

+ Margo : 430,000 SF : 240 SF

+ Ruby : 255,000 SF : 145 Units

Project Data

LOCATION

San Diego, CA

SIZE

Four 7-Story Buildings 840 Units 10.13 Acres

SUSTAINABILITY

LEED Gold

PROJECT TYPE

Multifamily Residential Type IIIA over IA

SCOPE

Yield Study

Entitlement

Architecture

THE HANOVER COMPANY

Grantville

Located in the Grantville Neighborhood of San Diego, the new development is comprised of 11.6 acres divided into three distinct development phases. Each has its own wrapped parking structure, lobby, leasing offices, recreational amenities, and storage. The developments support walkability, strengthens connectivity, and enhances the community identity by providing additional community benefits to the area which include the addition of pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, central open park, enhanced streetscape character, and refined building architecture.

Project Data

PROJECT TYPE:

Mixed-Use Residential

LOCATION: San Diego, CA

SCOPE:

Masterplan

Architecture

Interior Design

SIZE:

Project 1: 374 units

Project 2: 378 units

CONSTRUCTION TYPE:

Type IIIA over IB

Type IIIA over IA

COMPLETION: October 2019

Urban Planning

SAN DIEGO, CA

Midway District Master Plan

SANDAG, in cooperation with the US Navy, employed Carrier Johnson + Culture to design a new regional transportation hub and mixed use community in support of a new state-of-the-art

NAVWAR Facility. The scope of the design effort was to prepare a visionary master plan as the basis for or against recommendation to decision makers on how to best develop this underutilitzed piece of land.

The master plan along with yield analysis, budget estimates and market study was prepared to find the balance of value and cost to public and private development. The master plan looked at the industrial history of the site, the nexus of multiple lines of transportation, and the future of the midway district in order to best recommend potential uses that would maximize the use of the land.

The vision of the project is the creation of a mixed use regional transportation hub serving San Diego County residents and visitors from around the world. This hub would link rail, airport, bus and auto modes of transportation under one roof. The hub will become an anchor for a new neighborhood while creating a high tech naval facility for the 21st century. At the same time, the project would be a catalysis for redevelopment of the Midway District’s outdated land uses currently occupied by worn-out commercial strip centers and obsolete industrial buildings.

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

Campus Feasibility Study &

Master

Plan

Carrier Johnson + Culture was commissioned to prepare a feasibility study for the consolidation of National University’s academic campuses and offices. We work with City Development offices to influence creative zoning solutions which support the goals of the community while also being supported by the business wishing to grow and expand in the area. Our model is guiding the City to grant zoning for the new National University campus that reaches far beyond expectations. While the typical scenario would have only resulted in an incremental increase from .5 FAR to 2 FAR, our interventions will result in 5 FAR. The increase in value to the property owner is substantial and the benefit to the City in terms of revenues from property taxes and sales taxes and gains in accessible public space is significant as well.

PORTLAND, OR

Hoytt Street Yards

The draw to the riverfront and the tradition of great parks and squares has long been the inspiration for making the public realm in downtown Portland. An unexpected desire to connect with the outdoors in this rain filled city has made urban living an art form.

As urban pioneers stretch the city north across the old rail yards, a string of urban parks will once again draw people to the riverfront. Life along this system of parks with be marked by the addresses of residents. A collaboration between locals and visitors will be formed as they enjoy the retail experience that lines the boardwalk along the parks’ edge.

Architecture in this creative environment will be experienced as “Sculpture in the Park”; basic forms derived from the historic vernacular combine with sculptural forms that reflect functions within the building to create an architecture that is both grounded in the city and expressive of the unique setting.

SAN DIEGO, CA

SDSU Innovation District

Carrier Johnson + Culture’s proposed redevelopment plan was selected as the guiding vision for the western district of Mission Valley where the contentious Qualcomm Stadium sat for 60 years. Our plan centers around regreening what was once a highly popular and performative wetland and crafting a new campus for San Diego State University to accompany their new sports venue - Snap Dragon Stadium.

ATLANTA, GA

Atlanta Braves Sports & Entertainment District

The Atlanta Braves baseball franchise chose to move out of Atlanta to Cobb County. The land acquired presented an opportunity to plan for a mixed-use entertainment district which includes residential, commercial, restaurant and retail uses linked to the stadium. The mixed-use development is organized along an active pedestrian spine which connects the local arterial and mass transit to the entrance plaza of the stadium.

SAN DIEGO, CA

Ballpark District

The planning of downtown San Diego’s East Village district - home of the Padres’ Petco Park - was the first effort in which a ballpark was viewed as the catalytic center of a large-scale redevelopment. The plan redefines the Gaslamp Quarter to the west - a popular bar and restaurant destination with abundant nightlife - as well as the land parcels to the east, which are undergoing continuous transformation into high-density housing and commercial space.

BUFFALO, NY

Waterfront

Masterplan

The plan opens river and lake frontages to provide a diverse range of parcels in new residential, commercial and cultural districts. Industrial structures are to be repurposed and contribute to the identity of the renewed waterfront while maintaining ties to its legacy. Esplanades, restaurants, shops, and recreational boats would activate the new public realm and create a valued address on Lake Erie.

NEW YORK, NY

Hudson Yards Jets Stadium

The Hudson Yards development redefined the west side of New York. The plan accommodates new transit, expansion of the Javits Convention Center, and a sports stadium that was to be the home of the NY Jets, along with a mix of cultural, residential and office uses organized by city streets and new parks.

LOS ANGELES, CA

Sofi Stadium Master Plan And Community District

The newly completed SoFi stadium hosts NFL games as well as open plazas and event venues. The 300-acre complex includes residential, commercial, and hotel parcels. On non game days, visitors still flock here to shop, attend concerts, visit the mini Legoland, and gather near the new water features.

MINNEAPOLIS, MN

Vikings Stadium

This plan supports new development that together existing neighborhoods by responding surrounding the site. The new park system designed to establish attractive street plans for which help garner support for

Stadium District Plan

that will strengthen and tie responding to the different contexts system extends toward downtown is frontages for new development, the for the new stadium.

Tropicana Field

The City-owned site has supported a domed ballpark surrounded by surface parking for nearly 20 years. The possible relocation of the MLB franchise gave the City an opportunity to rethink the uses and character of the site. This masterplan reorganizes the site into a new kind of district in the city that supports destination retail and entertainment, commercial offices, residences, as well as an innovation center with hotel and conference facilities. A new stadium will be integrated into the new setting.

BOSTON, MA

Seaport District Plan

The Seaport District plan focuses on the expansion of Boston’s public realm. The plan describes carefully coordinated streets, walkways, parks and esplanades as the framework for mixed-use development. A number of civic elements including a courthouse, museum and convention center are integrated into a the fabric of mixed-use development. The plan establishes a series of connected districts that weave together historic warehouses, new public buildings and existing neighborhoods into a coherent waterfront.

MIAMI, FL Museum

Park

A new park is the key feature in the larger Master Plan. The park is also home for & deMeuron) and Miami Science Museum located on the north side of the park to allow for the most sunshine in the park. south, a series of rooms that provide intimate together with the museums, frame a large to the bay and flexible performance space.

larger Cultural and Entertainment the Miami Art Museum (Herzog Museum (Grimshaw). The museums are to block noise from the highway and park. Small gardens are located to the intimate spaces. These small rooms, large open space that provides a view space.

OAKLAND, CA

Oakland Sports Entertainment District

Rebuilding three major league sports venues in southern Oakland provided the opportunity to link major regional systems in ways that will enhance the future growth of the City for several decades to come. The key element of the master plan is a dynamic linear pedestrian plaza which spans the coastal highway and connects inland transit, the stadiums, and mixed-use development to a new harbor looking directly at the San Francisco skyline. The vision finely balances residential, commercial and cultural uses with preservation of the water ecology. The result is a spectacular destination attraction on a par with the city across the bay.