Matt Tierney_Portfolio_2017 by Matthew Tierney

MATT TIERNEY, AIA (email) mtier0067@gmail.com (tel) 651.491.7830

architecture

2011 city hall

research

2014 snap shot design tool

2013 (uo) many nations

2015 integrated project delivery

2011 live+work housing

2017 r&d business plan

2010 (umn) light rail station 2017 north wood deisgn comp. 2017 ralph rapson fellowship urban_design

2012 gateway ecodistrict 2012 urban agriculture 2013 u.l.i. competition 2017 rapson competiton

social_impact

2014 life boat competition 2010-2017 ekialo kiona 2013-2017 kgsa safe house

professional

2015 jordan middle school 2016 gsa de lugo courthouse 2017 MNDOT light rail 2016 straight river rest area

CITY HALL type: Government duration: 10 Weeks location: Eugene, OR professor: Don Corner size: 45,000 sq ft skills:

Rhinoceros Hand Drafting Artlantis BIM Photoshop Environmental Modeling

topics:

Heavy Tmber Const. Ecological Design Urban Process Kinetic Construction

A growing downtown civic district demanded an updated city hall. A new structure in the heart of a growing downtown which took the needs of the city managers office and those of the city counsel and married them with the beauty of the natural landscape of the pacific northwest. The resultant design sought to abstract natural metaphors present in the landscape into a cohesive building design that's impact and abilities were larger than the sum of its parts. A district hub for stormwater treatment, an energy production center, and a step towards a new future for Eugene.

MANY NATIONS RESTORATION PROJECT type: Urban Reservation duration: 16 weeks location: Eugene, OR professor: Brook Muller size: 55,000 sq ft skills:

BIM Rhinoceros Environ. Modeling Hand Drafting Kerkythea Sketchup Photoshop

topics:

Cultural Ecologies Heavy Timber Const. Ecological Management Productive Landscape Urban Planning

LIVE + WORK type: Mixed-Use Housing duration: 10 weeks location: Eugene, OR professor: Jim Tice size: 45,000 sq ft skills:

Rhinoceros BIM Artlantis Photoshop Physical Modeling Laser Cutting

topics:

Accessibility Dense Housing Layouts Passive Heating/Cooling Steep Site Construction Housing Development Costs

The live+work building type is gaining momentum as more sections of the population desire smaller dwellings, are moving to cities, and are working remotely or in an entrpreneurial status. This working and living design used tesselation and repetition to create unique clusters of stacked apartments that dealt with the site topography, natural daylighting, privacy, and access/connection to outdoor space. Double height spaces make the apartments feel large, while their foot print remained small and fully accessible.

LIGHTRAIL STATION type: Transit Station duration: 12 weeks location: Minneapolis, MN professor: Kristen Paulsen size: 55,000 sq ft skills:

Rhinoceros Photoshop Physical Modeling Laser Cutting Illustrator Physical Model

topics:

Transit Systems Cladding Cold Climate Assemblies Kinetic Facades

Situated in an existing railroad corridor, this light rail station tried to reconcile the lost ecology of the prairie grassland it resided within and the prospect of a sustainable, public art enhanced transportation system for Minneapolis. The program included spaces for public art installation, ecological learning, interaction design, and art education facilities.

NORTH WOOD type: LVL Residential Tower duration: 3 weeks location: Minneapolis, MN firm: Snow Kreilich Architects team: Julie Snow

Natalya Egon Christina Stark

skills:

Rhinoceros BIM Vray Photoshop Detailed Assemblies

topics:

Structural Facades Prefabrication Housing Prototypes Passive Heating/Cooling Adaptive Reuse

NORTH WOOD A TIMBER TOWER IN MINNEAPOLIS, MN

In North America, mid-size cities like Minneapolis are growing far faster than extremely dense cities. Preventing urban sprawl and densifying the core of these growing cities is a design agenda that has a long-term vision for sustainable growth.

PROPOSED SIT

Existing historic maso building on a main wa

SOURCE RAW MATERIALS WITHIN 500 MI/800 KM Minneapolis was one of the largest softwood timber centers in North America. White Spruce and fir forests line the Canadian/Minnesota border. Sourcing timber from this region would offer a significant reduction in the embodied energy of the construction.

RESPECT THE HISTORIC FOOTPRINT WHILE MAXIMIZING STRUCTURAL CAPACITY

EXISTING FOOTPRINT

SETBACK

Selecting existing buildings that already possess a large structural capacity for additional stories is preferable to adding a few stories to a building with a lower structural capacity. The benefits of adding more floors are:

- Mobilization of construc

- Mechanical/electrical di

- More floors means more production of prefabrica

- Greater density of units/

growing far faster than extremely dense cities. ONTEXT are VARIABLES

BUILDING WALL SECTION

Preventing urban sprawl and densifying the core of these that has a long-term

esents a unique set of contextual growing cities is a design agenda The goal of an adaptive, unique vision for sustainable growth. should be to capitalize on the site and to minimize the flaws. The m can use a set of principles to omposition of the skin.

T.O. ELEV CORE EL +310’-0”

WIND

SHADOWS

VIEWS

18’-0” (@ ROOF DECK)

STRUCTURAL 4” X 18” SPLICED LVL COLUMN

SOLAR PATH

CIRCULATION

LIMATE EXTREMES

LVL COMPOSITE ELEVATOR CORE WALL 4X4 CONC PAVERS ON ADJUSTABLE PEDESTALS

PREFABRICATED RIPA ROOF PANEL B.O. CEILING

TRIPLE GLAZED IGU @ CURTAINWALL

Existing historic masonry/concrete 2 story building on a main walking/transit street.

LVL COLUMN 10’-0” TYP

ADDITION HT (270’-0”)

VERTICAL LVL COLUMN/MULLION (BEYOND) LVL COMPOSITE ELEVATOR CORE WALL CONCRETE W/ RADIANT FLOORING OVER LVL BEAMS

T.O. FFE (TYP)

2’-0” TYP

STEEL PLATE CONNECTION (TYP) B.O. DROP CEILING

ACOUSTIC INSULATION DROP CEILING (WOOD OR GYP)

PROPOSED SITE

EXISTING TILE COPING @ PARAPET

Existing historic masonry/concrete 2 story building on a main walking/transit street.

PAVERS ON ADJUSTABLE PEDESTALS EXISTING STRUCTURE @ ROOF B.O. DROP CEILING

75’ 0’

300’ / 100m

ELEVATOR CORE

110 - 130

GLASS RAILING @ ROOF DECK

T.O. PREFAB ROOF

PROPOSED SITE

130-145 120-130 110-120 100-110 90-100 80-90 70-80 27-70

SPLICED LVL COLUMNS. (SIM TO TYP DETAIL @ SLAB EDGE)

T.O ROOF DECK

has one of the largest annual e swings on the planet. Therefore, it esting ground for materials that are accommodate extreme cold and heat.

AVERAGE YEARLY TEMPERATURE SWING:

STEEL PLATE CONNECTION

150’

: STRUCTURE + CONTEXT RESPECT THE HISTORIC FOOTPRINT WHILE MAXIMIZING STRUCTURAL CAPACITY

18’-0” (@DBL HT)

In North

are growing far faster than extremely dense cities. Preventing urban sprawl and densifying the core of these growing cities is a design agenda that has a long-term America, mid-size cities like Minneapolis vision for sustainable growth.

T.O. EXISTING PARAPET EL +40’-0”

EXISTING BLDG HT (40’-0”)

FFE NEW 1ST FLOOR

N OW NT

PA SETBACK RK

Minneapolis was one of the largest softwood timber centers in North America. White Spruce Selecting existing buildings that already the Canadian/Minnesota ABLES and fir forests line possess a large structural capacity for border. Sourcing timber from thisisregion would additional stories preferable to adding a few the embodied stories to a in building with a lower structural of contextualoffer a significant reduction capacity. The benefits of adding more floors are: ive, unique energy of the construction.

ze on the he flaws. The nciples to n.

DEAD LOADS

- Mobilization of construction equipment and labor - Mechanical/electrical distribution economies - More floors means more efficiency in the mass production of prefabricated components - Greater density of units/acre

SOLAR PATH

WIND LOADSWIND

SHADOWS

SOLAR + VIEWS VIEWS

FFE EXISTING STREET LEVEL

+0’-0” BUILDING WALLEL SECTION

T.O. ELEV CORE EL +310’-0”

RESULTING FACADE

CIRCULATION

RESPECT THE HISTORIC FOOTPRINT WHILE MAXIMIZING STRUCTURAL CAPACITY

EMES

st annual et. Therefore, it

MODULAR PLANTER @ STREET SIDE PARAPETS EXISTING SIDEWALK

DE ST STRI RE AN ET

T.O ROOF DECK

T.O. PREFAB ROOF

18’-0” (@ ROOF DECK) EXISTING FOUNDATION DEPTH (16’-6”)

SOURCE RAW MATERIALS EXISTING FOOTPRINT WITHIN 500 MI/800 KM

W DO

T.O. EXISTING ROOF

NEW MAT FOUNDATION CONNECTING EXISTING FOOTINGS AT CORE MICRO PILES IN MAT FOUNDATION T.O. EXISTING BASEMENT FLOOR

B.O. EXISTING FOOTING EL -16’-6”

STEEL PLATE CONNECTION STRUCTURAL 4” X 18” SPLICED LVL COLUMN SPLICED LVL COLUMNS. (SIM TO TYP DETAIL @ SLAB EDGE) GLASS RAILING @ ROOF DECK LVL COMPOSITE ELEVATOR CORE WALL 4X4 CONC PAVERS ON ADJUSTABLE PEDESTALS

0’

1’

10’ / 3m 5’

CANTILEVER AMENITY FLOOR PLAN

CANTILEVER RESIDENTIAL PLAN

GROW SHARE type: Competition duration: 3 days location: Minneapolis,

skills:

Rhinoceros Revit Vray Photoshop Climate Analysis

topics:

Urban Agriculture Aquaculture Passive Heating/Cooling Digital Integration Ecological Planning

MARKET SPACE INTERIOR

PID STUDIO INTERIOR

NECTARINE

LETTUCE

CHERRY TOMATO

MUSHROOM

BOK CHOY

YELLOW ONION

BASIL

DRIED CHILI PEP

VEG

EGG/FISH

HONEY

PRESERVE

REAL TIME INVENTORY @ THE PENN WOOD GROW-SHARE STORE SHOWS WHAT COULD BE TRADED AND WHAT IS FRESH AND IN STOCK.

CHRIS AND HIS MOM GIA GREW 200 LBS OF SNOW PEAS THIS YEAR IN THEIR ORGANIC BACKYARD GARDEN. THEY JUST GOT A MESSAGE FROM THE GROW SHARE SAYING THEIR PEAS GOT A 5 STAR RATING!

ALMA AND MAX RAN AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD FINDING FRESH PEPPERS AND EGGS FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST. THEY VISITED MISS GREGORâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CHICKEN COOP AND THE PENNWOOD MARKET BEFORE TAKING THE NEW PENN ALLEY BACK HOME

HOUSEMATES ANDRE, JACK AND MARIA INVITED THEIR FRIENDS OVER FOR DINNER AND DECIDED TO MAKE THE WHOLE MEAL FROM INGREDIENTS THEY GOT THROUGH THE GROW SHARE. THEY BOUGHT FRESH FISH FROM THE MARKET AND FOUND ONION, LETTUCE, CILANTRO AND HOT PEPPERS FROM THE CONTRIBUTING GARDENS AROUND THEIR HOUSE.

GEOSPATIAL DATA CACHING CREATES A VIRTUAL MAP OF THE DISPERSED GARDEN SHOWING WHAT PRODUCE IS AVAILABLE AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

PORTLAND: GATEWAY ECODISTRICT type: Masterplan duration: 10 weeks location: Portland, OR professor: Nico Larco size: 512 acres team: Chris Watkins (MBA/MArch)

Liz Podowski (MLA) Nigel Fenton (MArch)

skills:

Illustrator Photoshop Arcmap GIS Analysis Ecological Planning

topics:

Interdisciplinary Teamwork Development Strategies Transit Planning District Energy Urban Ecological Habitat

Gateway

located

outside

the Portland, Oregon metro area and is home to a diverse group of people a burgeoning medical, residential, retail district. Working with an interdisciplinary team of landscape architecture, business, architecture, students, to

make

design multiple

and

this

planning

project

incremental,

interventions

aimed catalytic

that

simultaneous

had

benefits-

ecological, social, and economic. By creating a series of nodal design moves, within a larger conceptual framework, project

the

scope

considered

the

timeline

of the real world and designed for flexibility and resiliency over time.

DETROIT: DIY CENTRAL type: Brownfield Redevelopment duration: 10 Weeks location: Detroit, MI professor: Melinda Nettles size: 13 Acres

skills:

BIM Artlantis Photoshop Phys. modeling Laser Cutting

topics:

Urban Food Systems District Energy Adaptive Reuse Stormwater Management Systems Thinking

Imagining

identity

for

founded

new Detroit,

the

industrial Michigan

growing

urban

agriculture and DIY art culture began with an exploration of the agricultural, ecological, and civic roots of this charged site. The deserted 9 acre Detroit Tiger's baseball stadium site allowed the design to give this unique part of Detroit's history and equal playing field with its exciting future as a hub

agricultural

innovation.

GERALD D. HINES COMPETITION MINNEAPOLIS: ULI 2013 type: Develepment Master Plan duration: 7 Days team: Chris Watkins (MBA/MArch)

Liz Podowski (MLA) Amanda Bednarz (MLA) Jess Yarrish (MArch)

skills:

Rhinoceros BIM Artlantis Sketchup Photoshop Arc_Map GIS

topics:

Market Analysis Form-Based Code Urban Habitat Stormwater Mgmt. Landscape Design

interdisciplinary

team

graduate

students

drawing

from

landscape

architecture, architecture, business, and gis analysis had two weeks to create a comprehensive master plan for a new stadium district in Minneapolis, MN. By tapping into the local culture of the city, a sensitive design proposal that aliigned the ecological and recreational goals of a progressive culture with the economic goals of sustainable development.

The Land Divides, the Sea Unites type: Mobile Boat Clinic duration: 14 days location: Indonesia organization: Impact Design team: Bridget Ayers Looby

(MLA)

Marco Salmen (MD) Chas Salmen (MD) Claire Lonsbury (AIA) Katie Mhyre (AIA)

skills:

Rhino/Grasshopper Product Design/Flatpacking Mass Customization Cultural Research Ecological Research

topics:

Cultural Craft Preventable Disease Passive Ventilation/Shading Renewables Reuse

USA_ NW Coast

BRAZIL_ AMAZON R.

EGYPT_ NILE R.

KENYA_ LK. VICTORIA

INDIA_ YAMUNA R.

LAOS_ MEKONG R.

M101102

LAOS_ MEKONG R.

climate

h2o_infrastructure climate

THE LAND DIVIDES

craft

WHILE THE SEA

adapted_boats craft

UNITES SE

economy

local_craftsmen economy

THE LAND DIVIDES

nutrition

WHILE THE SEA

UNITES

Targeting rural, water-based communities has multiple benefits for mobility. Waterways behave consistently, unlike roads and other infrastructure. They also grant access to very remote areas with little access to health care services.

heart disease

40%

of children under five + pregnant women in Southeast Asia suffer from

.18m

1.4m

ANEMIA

obesity

3.6m

NCDs

infectious & parasitic diseases

2.6m

COPD

7.9m

tobacco

chronic respiratory

1.4m

asthma

Maternal & Prenatal Conditions

diabetes

0.3m

1.4m

By outfitting locally crafted boats, with pre-fabricated equipment, this conceptual framework has the potential to preserve tradition, add value to local economic loops, and provide a transferable way to blend into a range of geographic contexts. (See diagram above for examples)

cancer

1.1m

lung

cervix uteri

oral

breast

RO VE D

ECONOMIC M OB IL IT

By international standards, there were only a few accredited hospitals in Indonesia in 2012. This is mainly due to the requirement to keep records. By utilizing mobile units that also provide valuable e-records, multiple parties benefit and a resilient network is defined.

ITY

IMP

H LT EA

L TA VI

connecting health_NETWORKS

HEALTH SCREENING

IMPR O NUTR VED ITIO N

% of children suffering from stunting due to malnutrition

[MALNUTRITION]

AL IC Y YS IT PH TIV AC

A UR LT T CU AF CR

100%

FI MIC NA RO NC E

ACCE

URE CULT S AGRI VEMENT O IMPR

The root cause of NCDs is an unhealthy lifestyle. Good nutrition, cultural vitality and economic mobility can start to create positive lifestyle changes in this area of the world. (See diagram opposite for more detail)

stroke

Cardiovascular

Communicable Diseases

rigging local_WATERCRAFT

empowering healthy_LIFESTYLE

hypertension

Nutritional Deficiencies

respiratory infections

COMMUN MOBILE ICATIO N

utilizing h20_INFRASTRUCTURE

food_production nutrition

10mm diam marine rope

B A

cotter pin w/ spring 25mm x 55mm tube steel 20mm x 50mm tube steel 20mm diam screw hook lagbolt, nut, washer assemblies (x3) wooden boat ribs

flexible solar panels marine grade waterproof fabric

sheet metal pre-fab channel w/ lag bolt roll-up marine grade fabric cotter pin for adjustable height 10mm diam marine rope strapping assembly secured at back

drip edge of roof assembly

marine grade rope wooden boat siding tube steel wooden boat rib

marine grade rope prefab bent tube steel 20mm x 20mm wooden boat siding tube steel

FABRICATION

REGIONS. THE OUTREACH BOAT PROVIDES STORAGE CAPACITY, PERSONAL SPACE FOR TEAM MEMBERS, AND FACILITIES FOR DAILY HYGIENE. THE HEALTH BOAT PROVIDES A CLEAN EXAM AREA, STERILIZATION, SOLAR-POWERED EQUIPMENT, AND BASIC MEDICAL SUPPLIES.

tal pre-fab w/ lag bolt

l-up marine de fabric

LIGHTWEIGHT, SHEER RESISTANT SKIN AND TIE DOWN SYSTEM

r pin for table height

diam marine rope ping assembly ed at back

EXPANDABLE DIMENSIONS FOR DIFFERING BOAT SIZES

ADJUSTABLE PRIVACY/WEATHER SHADES PACKAGING METHOD.

LONG BOXES ARE ABLE TO BE TRANSPORTED BY TWO PEOPLE. PACKAGES ARE EASILY STORED IN A BOAT AND ASSEMBLED ON SITE WITH LIMITED TOOLS AND EXPERTISE.

edge of assembly

e grade rope

bent tube steel 20mm

1 2

boat siding teel

3 7 7

7 7

4 7

5 8

medical equipment, communication equipment and lighting. The array also protects the interior from excessive sun, wind, and rain.

drinking water for the boat. This storage system also provides ballast to prevent the boat from tipping.

OUTREACH SOLAR WATER MAKER

preventive care. Further, a solar powered ultrasound (also portable for bedside care) is used for prenatal screening.

BOAT LENGTH: BOAT WIDTH: BOAT AREA:

14.5 M 3M 30 SQ M

TOTAL AREA:

60 SQ M

the region and could start to establish a legitimate record keeping system among hospitals.

HEALTH SOLAR AUTOCLAVE

PURE WATER

WAITING AREA DATA COLLECTION

STAFF STORAGE (HATCH)

SOLAR FRIDGE

FRESH WATER BLADDER BELOW SOLAR FRIDGE

FINGERLING TANK EXAM AREA FUEL STORAGE

DRIVER POSITION

EKIALO KIONA CLINIC type: Community Health Structures duration: 2 months on-site/ongoing relationship location: Mfangano Island, Lake Victoria, Kenya organization: Organic Health Response size: 25,000 sq ft skills:

leadership position design/build inclusive design process

topics:

cultural sensitivity health (hiv/aids, malaria, etc.) passive ventilation/shading cultural habitat ecological planning habitat and species research food market research

Located in the "hot zone" of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Africa, Mfangano island is a community of fishermen and subsistence farmers. introduction of a non-native fish (nile perch) in 1950 and a foreign fishing industry have created a drifting source of income and a highway for hiv transmission. The Ekialo Kiona Community Center has created a cyber testing program and a multitude of other community activities all aimed at creating healthy, lifestyles for the people of Mfangano while increasing awareness.

By winning a first place prize in the UC Berkeley "Big Ideas Competition" a project seeking to create an unprecedented type of agricultural system in rural Kenya found its funding source. Leading a team of three architecture and landscape architecture students coming from UPenn, and University of Oregon, we traveled to Mfangano Island in Lake Victoria to build a structure with local artisans. Using local materials and labor, this system produces native tilapia, fresh greens, and fruiting vegetables yearround in a semi-closed loop system powered completely by solar energy and constructed under budget.

KIBERA GIRLS SOCCER ACADEMY SAFEHOUSE

type: Dormitory/School duration: 5+ years/ongoing location: Kibera Slums, Nairobi, organization: KGSA size: 12,000 sq ft

Kenya

skills:

leadership position on-site survey on-site drawing inclusive design process archicad autocad photoshop artlantis

topics:

cultural sensitivity health (hiv/aids, malaria, etc.) security of schoolgirls site access passive ventilation/shading solar energy alternative cooking fuels

ROOF GARDEN FLOOR PLAN

THIRD/FOURTH FLOOR PLAN

Ins

The l its ab to ins signifi instill furth

Inspire

The look or feel of a building and its ability to engage our senses, to inspire and excite, can have a significant impact on a community instilling pride and promoting SECOND FLOOR PLAN further development.

Prom econ creat and u and c peop deve

Empower

UTILITY COMMON PRIVATE LIVING

Promoting long-term social and economic development, we seek t create new enterprise opportunitie and use the process of design and construction to empower people to take control of their own development. GROUND FLOOR PLAN

located in the second largest slum in the world,

MOVE/WASH

GROW

LIVE LIVE LEARN PLAY/LEARN

kibera girls soccer academy sought a design for a dormitory that was both an extension of the existing school and a safe haven for 60 girls who had unsafe living conditions at home. During the summer of 2012 onsite visits and

ablution

focus sessions with the girls and administration

sleep

allowed the design to evolve in an organic way

learn

to address the climatic, economic, and social service entry

main entry

contexts that defined the area. Fundraising schematics were created and the building is

play

scheduled for early 2013 groundbreaking.

explore

Kibera Girls Soccer Academy Boarding Facility & Communtiy Center, Kenya

Why?

We believe in communities where women are at the heart of social and economic progress.

How?

Can sport and architecture promote change for women in a community?

What?

An urban hub for girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; sport and education.

n d d , .

e e d s d n d .

STEP BACK FACADE TO ALLOW LIGHT AND AIR MOVEMENT VENTILATE THE EAST FACADE TO CAPTURE PREVAILING WINDS

USE STEPPED BACK FACADE ON NORTH AS A BILLBOARD

SEPARATE THE UTILITY PORTION OF THE BUILDING FROM THE REST. PUT A BASEMENT ONLY UNDER THIS PORTION

RAISE THE GROUND FLOOR UP TO PROVIDE AN OPEN SPACE FOR SOCCER/ FOOTBALL AND CONNECT TO THE STREET

Project Delivery Research 2015 type: Mixed Methods Research duration: 1.5 Years location: Minneapolis, MN skills:

Excel Data Mining Surveys Interviews Literature Review Scholarly Publication

Integrated Project Delivery Team Structuring Data Driven Management

topics:

1 24 23

1.00

0.90 0.80

0.80

0.70

0.50

0.40

0.30

0.20

0.10

0.10 7

23 4

1 2

1.00

24 3

23 4

0.70

0.50

0.10 7

0.00

16 11 12

14 13

0.40

0.30

0.20

0.60 21

0.40

0.30

0.70

0.50

0.40

0.90 0.80

0.60

12 13

0.80

0.50

15 14

0.90

0.60

1 24 3

0.70

0.80

0.00

0.90

1 1.00

0.10

0.30

0.20

0.50 0.40

0.70

0.80 0.60

0.00

1.00 0.90

0.50

0.40

0.00

0.60

0.60 21

0.90

0.70

1.00

0.30

0.20

0.10

0.10 7

0.00

16 11

15 12

14 13

0.00

16 11

15 12

14 13

qualitative/quantitative analysis: JGCV OCRRKPI VQ HKPF RCVVGTPU

BASELINES

TEAM PERFORMANC E

PROJECT SIZE (1000 SQ FT) PSIZE

PROJECT PROJECT COMPLEXITY BUDGET (/SQ FT) SCHEDULE INVER PCOMP % PBUD SCHED TED LEX

TEAM TEMPERATURE

LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE TEAM WITH EXPERIENC CLIMATE/ENV BASELINE PROJECT TYPE E IRONMENT AVERAGE ENVIRONMEN LEXP TEXP T BLAVG

STRENGTH OF LEADERSHIP SLEAD

FUN STRESS INVER TED STRESS FUN

COMMUNICATION

TEAM TEMPERATURE AGGREGATE DISPUTES INVE TEAMMTG MPROJECT RTED DISPUTES COOPAVG

COHESIVENES TEAM MAIN SCHEDULE S MEETINGS PROJECT

INTERNAL USE OF EXTERNAL EASE OF TOOLS COMMUNICATION INTRANET COMMUNICATION

SCHEDULE COHE

COLLABTOOLS

INT COMM

LEADERSHIP

FACE TO FACE MTGS

INT COMM

COMMUNICATIO TOOLS N TOOLS AVERAGE

TRUST IN LEADERSHIP

COMMTOOL

TRUSTLDR

TOOLAVG

STRESS INVE RTED STRESS

CLARITY

LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE

LEADERSHIP AVG

CLARITY

LEXP

TSTAVG

2.39

55.00

0.18

0.20

0.80

220.00

0.10

0.80

0.90

0.80

0.70

0.53

0.65

0.43

0.58

0.43

0.58

0.48

0.60

0.75 0.75

0.25

0.60

0.54

0.56

0.06

0.50

0.92

0.98

0.59

0.65 0.43

0.58

0.98

0.70

0.67

2.49

80.00

0.27

0.20

0.80

215.00

0.10

0.80

0.90

0.80

0.40

0.50

0.74

0.58

0.42

0.57

0.67

0.70

0.85

0.52 0.84

0.16

0.66

0.85

0.68

0.00

0.81

0.00

0.90

0.65

0.74 0.58

0.42

0.90

0.50

0.68

2.13

30.00

0.10

0.70

0.30

275.00

0.12

0.80

0.88

0.80

0.20

0.51

0.48

0.70

0.30

0.48

0.52

0.43

0.59

0.63 0.70

0.30

0.52

0.64

0.52

0.00

0.57

0.00

0.80

0.50

0.48 0.70

0.30

0.80

0.40

0.59

2.67

20.00

0.07

0.70

0.30

220.00

0.10

0.80

0.66

0.30

0.42

0.75

1.00

0.00

1.00

0.75

0.50 0.75

0.25

0.69

0.50

0.75

0.00

1.00

0.00

1.00

0.65

0.75 1.00

0.00

1.00

0.90

0.91

2.35

44.00

0.15

0.70

0.30

174.00

0.09

0.50

0.75

0.20

0.90

0.47

1.00

0.50

0.75

0.50

0.75

0.67 0.50

0.50

0.68

0.75

0.00

0.75

0.00

0.50

0.55

1.00 0.50

0.50

0.60

0.65

2.54

65.00

0.22

0.50

250.00

0.11

0.50

0.86

0.10

0.90

0.46

0.81

0.66

0.34

0.79

0.88

0.75

0.86

0.61 0.75

0.25

0.72

0.76

0.65

0.00

0.64

0.00

0.91

0.59

0.81 0.66

0.34

0.91

0.70

0.77

2.01

0.50

0.17

0.00

0.17

0.00

0.83

0.33

0.50 0.67

0.33

0.83

0.70

0.68

2.46

85.00

0.28

0.20

0.80

450.00

0.17

0.30

0.86

0.10

0.70

0.37

0.81

0.56

0.44

0.75

0.88

0.75

0.81

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0.31

0.70

0.75

0.56

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0.75

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0.61

0.81 0.56

0.44

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0.70

0.77

2.59

120.00

0.40

0.30

0.70

550.00

0.20

0.30

0.95

0.50

0.60

0.46

0.74

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0.65

0.73

0.80

0.78

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0.73

0.76

0.69

0.13

0.76

0.72

0.88

0.70

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0.88

0.80

0.69

1.96

150.00

0.50

0.10

0.90

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0.60

0.95

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0.54

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0.39

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0.36

0.90

0.56

2.41

80.00

0.27

0.50

350.00

0.14

0.90

0.20

0.90

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0.53

0.71

0.58

0.42

0.60

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0.21

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0.56

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0.51

0.71 0.58

0.42

0.73

0.90

0.73

2.12

50.00

0.17

0.40

0.60

400.00

0.16

0.90

0.10

0.50

0.40

0.37

0.50

0.25

0.75

0.50

0.50 1.00

0.00

0.66

0.25

0.50

0.25

0.75

1.00

0.60

0.50 0.25

0.75

1.00

0.20

0.49

2.45

55.00

0.18

0.50

325.00

0.13

0.80

0.10

0.70

0.40

0.75

0.31

0.69

0.81

0.98

0.81

0.79

0.56 0.92

0.08

0.79

0.77

0.71

0.06

0.75

0.50

0.98

0.70

0.75 0.31

0.69

0.98

0.20

0.56

2.66

65.00

0.22

0.20

0.80

350.00

0.14

0.70

0.43

0.90

0.20

0.40

0.88

1.00

0.00

0.88

0.96

0.88

0.77 0.79

0.21

0.75

0.92

0.88

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0.88

0.00

0.96

0.73

0.88 1.00

0.00

0.96

0.30

0.78

2.37

70.00

0.23

0.20

0.80

275.00

0.12

0.60

0.50

0.90

0.20

0.39

0.81

0.31

0.69

0.56

0.78

0.59

0.75

0.54 0.89

0.11

0.70

0.75

0.58

0.05

0.64

0.00

0.88

0.57

0.81 0.31

0.69

0.88

0.80

2.03

90.00

0.30

0.70

0.30

315.00

0.13

0.70

0.86

0.10

0.80

0.51

0.50

0.83

0.17

0.50

0.67

0.42

0.50 0.83

0.17

0.50

0.00

0.33

0.50

0.42

0.40

0.50 0.83

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0.42

0.70

0.61

2.20

44.00

0.15

0.70

0.30

174.00

0.09

0.50

0.75

0.20

0.90

0.41

0.65

0.43

0.58

0.43

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0.48

0.60

0.75 0.75

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0.75

1.00

0.60

0.48 0.66

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0.80

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0.58

2.53

150.00

0.50

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0.90

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0.60

0.95

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0.70

0.67

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0.65

0.73

0.80

0.78

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0.65

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0.64

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0.53

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0.81

0.66

0.34

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SNAPSHOT DESIGN TOOL 2014 type: Cultural Research/Design duration: 6 months location: Minneapolis, MN skills:

topics:

Tool

Adobe In Design (Interactive PDF) Scholarly Publication (UIA) Case Study Research GIS Mixed Methods Research Cultural Habitat Public Interest Design Rural Healthcare

MEASURING SUCCESS IN PID PROJECTS

COMPARISONS

Building + Site

2.0

4.0

6.0

8.0

10.0

2.0

3.0

4.0

5.0

6.0

7.0

8.0

9.0

10.0

3.0

4.0

5.0

6.0

7.0

8.0

9.0

10.0

Water Energy Waste Site Construction IEQ Total AVG

8.3 5.0 9.3 5.7 3.1 3.9 35.3

Water 10.0 Politics 9.0 Culture + Context 8.0 Cultural Understanding Safety 7.0 Bio-Climatic Understanding 2 Community Engagement 6.0 Efficiency 5.0 Total Construction Mgmt 4.0 Avg 3.0 2.0 Feasibility + Planning 1.0 Cost Communication 0.0 People

People

A unique “signature” emerges for each situation. IEQ Construction Site Waste Energy Water 0.0

5.9

Energy

8.6 5.0 9.1 6.8 29.5

2.0

Efficiency

Waste

8.0

Water 10.0 9.0 8.0 7.0 6.0 5.0 4.0 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0

Politics

10.0

Community Engagement Bio-Climatic Understanding Cultural Understanding Site

Construction Mgmt 0.0

1.0

2.0

3.0

4.0

5.0

6.0

7.0

8.0

9.0

10.0 Communication

5.3 7.5 7.5 6.0 6.0 10.0 42.3

Politics Construction Safety Construction Mgmt Communication People IEQ Cost

Category

Optimal

Tier 4

Construction

Cost

Building + Site

2.0

Site

Cultural Understanding Efficiency

Optimal

80-100%

Waste

IEQ

Efficiency

Tier 4

Energy

People

0.0

7.1

Cost

6.0

Safety

7.4

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4.0

8.0

Cost

Cultural Understanding Efficiency

Bio-Climatic Understanding Community Engagement

Matt Tierney

SN A P SHOT - a site analytics tool

CREATING A RESOURCE FOR PID DESIGNERS Bio-Climatic Socio-Cultural Infrastructure

SN A P SHOT - a site analytics tool SI T E : -1.456 S long: 35.26 E Socio-Cultural Infrastructure CIBio-Climatic TE SN A P SHOT - lat a site analytics tool lat : -1.456 S

udies

research tools survey tools design tools

Sun

Soil

Aquatic Ecosystems

Soil

Domesticated Species

Water Aquatic Ecosystems Terrestrial Ecosystems Domesticated Species

Contamination Soil

library

communication

library

Population Changes

Poultry Terrestrial Ecosystems Population Crops Changes Bio Diversity Pets

case studies

Domesticated Species Disease/death aquatic plants health

Pastoralism Poultry Crops Pets

Renewable energy Potential low Cultural mass materials Checklist Risk ofcrenelated uplift floor plan

bio-climatic

lake, stream, river, wetland Passive cooling strategies potable/non-potable Orientation altitude/aspect well depth

Daylight hours Avg. temperature earth rainwater construction potential Vegetative cover

heaving/sinking Sun flooding/drought drainage potentialAvg. Speed storms Windstructure Avg. Direction resistive extinction by competition Diurnal Cycle

low mass dams,materials bridges, Seasonal boats, etc Cycle Soil climatefloor changeplan effects crenelated Character by competition Seismic risk lake,Extinction stream, river, wetland Waterbridges, Contamination roads, deforestatoin potable/non-potable well Moving/sedentary depth Ecosystems sources Aquatic water source/food source precipitation

Cows, Goats, Sheep, Pigs, other aquifer health rainwater potential Terrestrial Ecosystems contamination flooding/drought grains, vegetables, root, Changes trees Population storms Domesticated Bio Species Diversity pesticides/fertilizers Disease/death ag system utilized

extinction by competition aquatic plants health household dams,shared bridges, boats, etc foodchange source/water source climate effects Population disease present/strays Changes Bio Diversity Extinction by competition Disease/death roads, bridges, deforestatoin Moving/sedentary Pastoralism Poultry water source/food Crops source Cows, Goats, Sheep,Pets Pigs, other grains, vegetables, root, trees pesticides/fertilizers ag system utilized shared household food source/water source disease present/strays

low mass materials sources crenelated floor plan precipitation lake, stream, river, wetland aquifer health potable/non-potable contamination well depth Population Changes rainwater Bio potential Diversity flooding/drought Disease/death storms aquatic plants health extinction by competition dams, bridges, boats, etc Population Changes climate change effects Bio Diversity Extinction by competition Disease/death roads, bridges, deforestatoin Moving/sedentary Pastoralism water source/food source Poultry Cows, Goats, Crops Sheep, Pigs, other Pets grains, vegetables, root, trees pesticides/fertilizers ag system utilized

NAIROBI

communication

MFANGANO

construction

economics

sanitation

energy

water

M. MARA

altitude/aspect Infrastructure Checklist Daylight hours Avg. temperature Vegetative cover Renewable energy Potential Risk of uplift Avg. Speed PassiveAvg. cooling strategies Direction Orientation Diurnal Cycle Seasonal Cycle earth construction Character heaving/sinking Seismic risk drainage potential Contamination resistive structure

shared household food source/water source disease present/strays

access

technology economics

health

food/water

energy

KE lat : -1.456 S NY A

~400 MI

~200 MI

communication

sanitation clothing / craft

Social Strutcture

Cultural Checklist

water

beliefs/religion

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access

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architecture

technology aquatic

soil/geology

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communication

economics

clothing / craft construction terrestrial

sanitation

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food/water wind

Social Strutcture

Passive cooling strategies Orientation

lat : -1.456 S

Infrastructure

lon

MFANGANO

ecosystems

Renewable energy Potential Risk of uplift

NAIROBI

M. MARA

construction architecture

construction

economics

sanitation

~400 MI

~200 MI

resistive structure

sources Bio Diversity Water case studies Disease/death precipitation aquifer health Aquatic Ecosystems Pastoralism contamination

Population Changes Bio Diversity Disease/death

beliefs/religion energy sun/temp

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terrestrial

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energy

water

access

architecture

technology

clothing / craft

architecture

technology

Infrastructure Checklist

altitude/aspect Climate Checklist Character Daylight hours Seismic risk Avg. temperature Contamination approach Vegetative cover

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health

food/water

analysis

bio-climatic

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clothing / craft

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SN A P SHOT -Bio-Climatic a site analytics Socio-Cultural tool

Cultural Checklist

RESOU RCES

tools

Climate Checklist

RESOU RCES

tools

ecosystems

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RESOU RCES

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Precipitation

analysis

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long: 35.26 E

ecosystems

sun/temp

TE TE

MEASURING SUCCESS IN PID PROJECTS

long: 35.26 E MFANGANO ~400 MI ~200 MI M. MARA

ARUSHA

Infrastructure Checklist

~400 MI

~200 MI

NAIROBI

M. MARA

EN Potential Renewable energy YA Risk of uplift Passive cooling strategies Orientation earth construction heaving/sinking drainage potential ARUSHA resistive structure low mass materials crenelated floor plan lake, stream, river, wetland potable/non-potable well depth rainwater potential flooding/drought storms extinction by competition dams, bridges, boats, etc climate change effects Extinction by competition roads, bridges, deforestatoin Moving/sedentary water source/food source Cows, Goats, Sheep, Pigs, other grains, vegetables, root, trees pesticides/fertilizers ag system utilized shared household food source/water source disease present/strays

ARUSHA

H ow d o t h o s e f a c t o r s i n t e r a c t i n p r o d u c t i ve o r d e s t r u c t i ve w a y s ?

Socio-Natural

Techni-Natural

Water Extraction Housing/shelter Traditional Medicine Diet Disease/Illness Livestock/Pastoralism Farming Clothing Seasonal Movement

Solar Access Avg. Precipitation Avg. Wind Speeds Local Topography Access to site Aquifer Health Fuel Sources

socio-technical Mobile Phones Internet Media Influence Access/Mobility Construction Methods Resistance to tech Knowledge Transfer

FOOD TRUCK RESEARCH 2012 type: Urban Design Research duration: 4 months location: Portland, OR skills:

topics:

Interviews Excel GIS Data Mining Photography Urban Habitat Tactical Urbanism Informal Settlements

quality ingredients) 1

Surrounding restaurants were skeptical at first but then realized that it helped their business (Tinyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Coffee)

2 3

1/2 mi 1/8th mi

Most of the carts have been there for 5+ years (Creperie, Pyro, etc) showing that the location has a consistent draw of clinetelle.

24 3

Unique because of the lack of parking directly infront or internal to the pod.

6 7

Creates aof courtyard instead oflate a storefront. Majority the audience is a night crowd coming from surrounding bars and entertainment

1/4 mimi 1/16th

3 4 5 6

Shows mainly Industrial and Commercial

Surrounding restaurants were skeptical at first but then realized that it helped their business (Tinyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Coffee)

2 3

1/8th mi

Smaller community of carts (8) creates comrodory and a sustainable system. Organic foods are encouraged in this pod. (Pyro Pizza has a close relationship with many local farmers and ranchers to provide high quality ingredients)

Most of the carts have been there for 5+ years (Creperie, Pyro, etc) showing that the location has a consistent draw of clinetelle.

4 5 6

Unique because of the lack of parking directly infront or internal to the pod.

1 2

1/16th mi

Creates a courtyard instead of a storefront.

Shows mainly Industrial and Commercial

1 2 3

1/2 mi

4 5 6

Majority of clientelle is an office worker crowd coming from surrounding commercial and office areas for the lunch hour.

7 8

Most of the business is concentrated during the lunch hours on weekdays and mornings on weekends.

Large community of carts (48) creates competitive environment.

1/4 mi

Organic foods are not encouraged in this pod because the price point is a prime factor in staying in business.

4 5

The entire perimeter of the block is taken up by carts and this creates a huge draw for tourists on weekends and gives office workers a wide variety of foods during the weekday to keep them coming back multiple days/week.

6 7 8 1

1/2 mi 1/8th mi

1 2 2 3

High level of turnover in this pod due to competitive nature of the cart density.

3 4 4 5

Has an internalized parking lot for both vendors and visitors to the pod. of clientelle is an office worker crowd coming from Majority surrounding commercial and office areas for the lunch hour. Multiple breaks in the perimeter allow cars to pass through into the parking lot. Most of the business is concentrated during the lunch hours on

5 6 6 7 7 8

1 2

1/4 mimi 1/16th

3 4 5 6 7

1 2

weekdays and mornings on weekends.

Large community of carts (48) creates competitive environment.

Shows mainly commercial offices surrounding

8 1

High level of turnover in this pod due to competitive nature of the cart density.

1/8th mi

Has an internalized parking lot for both vendors and visitors to the pod.

4 5 6 7

1/16th mi

Organic foods are not encouraged in this pod because the price point is a prime factor in staying in business.

Multiple breaks in the perimeter allow cars to pass through into the parking lot.

1 2 3

Shows mainly commercial offices surrounding

R&D/501(c)3 Business Plan 2017 type: Business Model duration: 2 Weeks location: Minneapolis, skills:

topics:

Federal and State Tax Law Financial Modeling Business Writing Social Impact Integrated Research Purpose Oriented Work

DESIGN

EXISTING FIRM ACTIVITIES

PROFITS

EXISTING FIRM ACTIVITIES

PROFITS

EXISTING FIRM STRUCTURE

The firm structure at Snow Kreilich currently consists of a somewhat traditional

URBAN PLANNING architectural model. This model provides a robust way for the firm to be RESEARCH

SUSTAINABILITY

expenses

RESEARCH

URBAN PLANNING

~2% of existing annual profits are put towards research and pro bono design work

DESIGN

expenses

MATERIALS

PUBLIC INTEREST DESIGN

nimble, versitile, and design oriented while remaining profitable. Individuals, corporations, and governments are the primary paying clients bringing in the 2% of annual still put entirety of profits to the firm. Pro bono design services are allocated asprofits needed towards research and “low to support various activities that are either self initated by members of the firm bono” work but additional SUSTAINABILITY 501c3 or by external entities, looking for assistance. Further, research within theused firm external funding to bolster those is dealt with in a similar way. Internally initiated research agendas are activities. supported by the firm by allocating time to these efforts. What if these activities could be part of a business model that not only allow these activities to inform the studio’s for profit activities but, it could pay for itself. MATERIALS

PUBLIC INTEREST DESIGN

MOONLIGHTING AND PTO

Jordan Middle School 2015 role: Lead Designer type: Reno/Addition/New duration: 1.5 Years location: Jordan, MN skills:

Revit Photoshop

topics:

Const

Construction Phasing

Ron De Lugo Federal Courthouse 2016 role: Project Architect type: Reno/Addition/New Const duration: Ongoing location: St. Thomas, USVI skills:

Autocad Revit Photoshop

topics:

Construction Phasing Climatic Assessment Integration of new and Old Seismic Detailing

Southwest Light Rail Park + Ride 2017 role: Architect type: Addition/New Const duration: 1.5 Years location: St. Louis Park, MN skills:

Revit Photoshop

topics:

Construction Phasing Transit Planning B3 Standards

OFFR

AMP

SOUTHWEST BUS DROPOFF / PICKUP

BIKE TRAIL

DROPOFF / PICKUP

IST

I DR GY LO

PA R

ING

PA R

KIN

TO PR

AIRIE

CENT

ER D

RIVE

Blue Line Operations + Maintenance Facility 2016 role: Architect type: Industrial Facility + Offices duration: 1.5 Years location: Minneapolis MN skills:

Revit Photoshop

topics:

Construction Phasing B3 Standards Daylighting Analysis Energy Modeling

EXPERIENCE Snow Kreilich Architects_ Architect (2015-Present) (www.snowkreilich.com) -Led the design and documentation for a range of projects in the firm. -Ron De Lugo Federal Courthouse, USVI (General Services Administration) -Altmeyer Social Security Building, Woodlawn, MD (General Services Administration) -Historic Foundry Adaptive Reuse, North Loop Apartments and Office Building -Light Rail Operations and Maintenance Facilities, Park and Ride Stations (Metro Transit) -Straight River Rest Area (Metro Transit) -Nicollet Mall Transit Shelters (City of Minneapolis) -4th St. Enhancements -Used analytic and qualitative tools to evaluate project performance as part of the sustainability working group. -Organized and coordinated a research and development branch of the firm. -Organized and coordinated the business plan and marketing for a social impact design 501(c)3 non-profit. DLR Group_ Designer (2014-2015) (www.dlrgroup.com) - Design, conceptual diagramming, BIM modeling, space planning, rendering and site analysis for the K-12 studio including Jordan Middle School and the hospitality/retail studio. - Designed a multi-year study of delivery methods using surveys, interviews, and database management.

Perkins + Will _ Designer (2013-2014) (www.perkinswill.com) - Created an interactive database and design tool for evaluating public interest design projects using the Living Building Challenge, LEED, Green Globes, SBAT, SITES, SEED Evaluation tool and others. - Design and construction documentation for rural hospitals in Borneo and Kenya. Moki Design _ Founder (2008-present) (www.mokidesigncollective.com) - Visioning/Fundraising, construction documents, and construction administration for Kibera Girls Soccer Academy (KGSA) in Kibera Slums, Nairobi. (www.kgsafoundation.org) - Design/Build of a community and HIV testing center with local builders on Mfangano Island, Kenya. - Design/Build of a solar powered aquaponic facility (www.organichealthresponse.org) Alchemy Architects _Designer (2013-2014) (www.weehouse.com) - Participated in the design of commercial, residential modular prefab housing, and custom residential projects. Universal Designers & Consultants _ Technical Coordinator (2008-2012) (www.universaldesign.com) - Gained an in-depth knowledge of ADA codes Universal Design, and Design for Aging - Designed the backend of a website compiling 30+ years of resources to create a searchable content management system.

EDUCATION Master of Architecture [2013] - College of Architecture & Allied Arts - University of Oregon Master of Science- Research Practices (2015) - College of Design - University of Minnesota Bachelor of Science (Architecture + Environmental Design), College of Design - University of Minnesota

SKILLS DIGITAL MODELING: Revit, Rhino/Grasshopper, Archicad, Sketchup RENDERING: Revit, Photoshop, Pen/Ink, Archicad, Artlantis, Kerkythea, Sketchup, VRay, Maxwell, Flamingo ANALYSIS: Insight 360, Sefaira, Green Building Studio, WUFI, THERM, DIVA, Ladybug PRESENTATION: Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Bridge, Lightroom, Dreamweaver, MS Office Suite, Wordpress

HONORS -Thomas Meyer Research Fellowship: (Fall ‘14) -Berkeley Big Ideas Competition (1st Place) - Global Poverty Alleviation (Spring ‘12) -Student Merit Award-(ASLA) American Society of Licensed Architects (Fall ‘15) -(UROP) Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program Recipient (UMN 2009-2010) -Fibiger Design Research Award (UMN 2009-2010) -Jordan Middle School - Grand Prize - Learning by Design Magazine, Top Project - Finance and Commerce National Grand Prize Winner-Education Planning and Management -Dean’s List (‘11-’13) (UO) (‘06-’10) (UMN)

REFERENCES Brook Muller: Assistant Dean - AA&A UO _______________________________ bmuller@uoregon.edu Jim Lutz, AIA: MS Sustainable Design Director - CDes UMN_______________ lutzx120@umn.edu Nico Larco, AIA: Sustainable Cities Initiative Co-DIrector - AA&A UO ________ nlarco@uoregon.edu Renee Cheng, FAIA: Associate Dean of Research - CDes UMN _____________ rcheng@umn.edu Chris Gibbs, AIA: K-12 Director-DLR Group MN _________________________ cgibbs@dlrgroup.com John Salmen, FAIA: President UD&C _________________________________

jsalmen@udconsultants.com

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