Landscape Architecture
Portfolio
Wesley C. Bill
Temple University MLA
We s l e y B i l l Temple University Environmental School of Design Master of Landscape Architecture and Ecological Restoration c. [610]-755-7951 e. wbill22090@gmail.com www.linkedin.com/in/wesbill22090 issuu.com/wesbill
landscape architecture | Ecological Restoration | Landscape Construction
About Me. “I have grown up rising at the crack of dawn, from a very early age, throwing on my muddy boots to get prepared for a long hard day of work. Being the owner’s son of a landscape construction company meant rough hands and a sense of pride from the hard work that I performed each day. I had to be presentable to customers, an efficient leader and decision maker, as well, earn and retain the respect of the employees. This experience developed me into the person I am today. Learning every aspect of this industry from a hands on experience has proven invaluable to my understanding and passion for landscape architecture and ecological restoration. Back then, I had no idea where those 50-65 hour work weeks were going to take me, but it has all come together perfectly. During my undergraduate experience at Washington College, in Chestertown, Maryland, I found myself drawn to the outdoors and gained a respect for the natural world. Temple University’s master of landscape architecture program with its concentration in ecological restoration program is where I chose to further my education. At Temple University, I have learned to create aesthetically pleasing designs that also have ecological benefits to the environment. As an aspiring landscape architect, I feel like I stand out from other prospective employees because of my ability to work across disciplines, whether it is landscape architecture, ecological restoration or landscape construction, I will be a great asset to any firm.” Wesley C. Bill 610-755-7951 WBILL22090@gmail.com
Contents S e l e c t e d Wo r k
01 02 03 04 05 06 07
Miquon Springs Bed and Breakfast C o n s h o h o c k e n , PA
06
Te m p l e U n i v e r s i t y C a m p u s G r e e n P h i l a d e l p h i a , PA
10
PA R K ( i n g ) D a y 2 0 1 5 D o y l e s t o w n , PA
12
Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve N e w H o p e , PA
14
Ambler Industrial Park A m b l e r, PA
20
R o s e Va l l e y C r e e k Wa t e r s h e d A m b l e r, PA
26
Cecil B. Moore Subway Plaza P h i l a d e l p h i a , PA
30
Other works
08 Resume 09 Landscape 10 Photography
34 40
Construction 41
Selected
Work
Miquon
01
Springs
Bed
and
Over-development is a rising problem in the greater Philadelphia region, destroying the natural beauty of the land and habitats in order to create capital gain. The Miquon Springs property is under constant pressure of development due to the location and characteristic of being a completely blank slate. The land owner has decided to conserve the property, and establish a profitable business, while restoring ecosystems and sustainably redesigning aspects of the land in order to accommodate his business plan. The owner, Dr. Stephen Slewek, has expressed interest in transforming the property into a Bed and Breakfast with a rustic wedding event space. Also, he is planning on building his private residence on the North corner of the property. The design for this project aims to create a beautiful, educational, and peaceful environment by honoring the site’s historic architecture and restoring its degraded ecosystems. September 2015- April 2016 Client Dr. Stephen Slewek Location Conshohocken, PA Area 25 Acres Class Capstone
RESTORE. EDUCATE. GATHER. HONOR.
300-Year old Farmhouse
Breakfast Site Context
Miquon Springs Bed and Breakfast is a 25-acre site located in Conshohocken, PA. It is located adjacent to the Schuylkill River in a very affluent area, within the Greater Philadelphia Region. The site is in a ten mile radius of Downtown Philadelphia, Radnor, and King of Prussia, therefore providing a convenient and unique experience for visitors. This site also has a significant historical value, being that in 1778, Marquis de Lafayette held position against the British Troops in the Battle of Barren Hill. Historical references state that Marquis de Lafayette’s first position was located on or close to this property.
Site Ecosystems Intermittent Stream
Woodland Meadow
Lawn
Wetland
Natural Spring
Degraded Ecosystems
Meadow
Lacks biodiversity with a monoculture of Artemisia vulgaris.
Woodland Edge
High population of invasive shrubs and vines.
Wetland
Phragmites australis and Rosa multiflora are beginning to overtake the wetland.
Lawn
Lacks biodiversity with a monoculture of Microstegium vimineum.
Existing Site Character
Natural Spring
Agricultural Stone Walls
Gravel Driveway
Spring House
07
Miquon
Springs
Master Plan
Bed
and
13. 12. 3. 11.
9. 10.
8.
5. 7.
1. Entrance Drive 2. Stream Step Pools 3. Private Residence 4. Parking Lot 5. Natural Swimming Pool 6. Farmhouse 7. Wetland Walk 8. Rebuilt Barn 9. Goat Pen 10. Ceremony Space 11. Meadow Walk 12. Woodland Walk 13. Honeymoon Cabin
6. 4. 2. 1.
20’ 40’ 0’0’ 30’ 60’
80’ 120’
Breakfast Detail Site Plan
13.
9. 12.
8.
7. 5. 2. 4.
2.
1. 1. Parking Lot 2. Perennial Drifts 3. Natural Swimming Pool 4. Spring House 5. Farmhouse 6. Wetland Walk 7. Dry Stream Bed 8. Patio with Fire pit 9. Barn 10. Wetland Patio 11. Agricultural Wall Feature 12. Ceremony Space 13. Goat Pen
10.
3.
11. 6.
20’ 40’ 0’0’ 10’ 20’
80’ 40’
09
Temple
02
Green 12th Street
8. A-A’
Currently, Temple University is a rapidly growing university located in a densely populated urban area. This urban campus currently lacks a unified campus green space. The goal for this design is to create a highly sustainable green space that will help unify the campus. Temple plans to build a state of the art library adjacent to this green space and take into account future circulation of the campus. The objectives are to improve pedestrian connectivity, create pedestrian open space, improve campus identity and enhance user experience.
6.
Paley Library
2. 10. 7.
October 2015- December 2015 Client Temple University Location Philadelphia, PA Area 5 Acres Class Public Lands Studio
4. Norris Street
CONNECTIVITY. MYSTERY. COHERENCE.
9.
1. Sculpture Meadow 2. Multi-purpose Green 3. Bio-filtration Step Pools 4. Water Feature Seating 5. Pedestrian Footbridge 6. Wildflower Mound 7. Locust Grove 8. Library Walk 9. Seat Walls 120’ 10. Bell Tower Plaza
3.
5. 11th Street
New Library 20’ 40’ 0’0’ 30’ 60’
80’
Program Elements PED
EST
RIA
FOR M ORG AL VS . ANI C
CIR
NH UBS
VEG
E TA
View of Sculpture Meadow
Lawn Meadow
TIO
CUL
AT I O
N
W AT
N
ER
FEA
TUR
E
Woodland
“Design with Flow”
Notable Landscape Architect, Darrel Morrison, RLA, introduced our class into the conceptual stage of this design supplying each student with a large piece of cardboard paper and pastels. He proceeded to turn on classical music, specifically “The Moldau” by Smetana, and encouraged us to design with the movement of the music. This allows for an enhanced flow by using the designers intuition and feeling derived from the music.
View of Bell Tower Plaza
NC CO
E
TP
1
CO N
CEPT 2 CON C EPT 3
Section A-A’
11
PARK(ING)
03
This project was designed to address issues facing our public and civic spaces in the urban environment. PARK(ing) Day is to call attention to the need for more urban open space and to re-purpose urban spaces in order to improve the quality of urban human living. As students we brought an idea into reality, creating a “pop-up park” for the town of Doylestown, PA. The goal was to engage the town and create a temporary green space in order to raise awareness for more pedestrian-friendly spaces. September 2015- October 2015 Client Borough of Doylestown Location Doylestown, PA Area 5 Parking Spots Class Public Lands Studio
DAY
|
2016
State Road
3.
1.
2.
6.
Nono’s Cafe
ENGAGE. CONSTRUCT. INFORM.
5.
4.
County Theater
1. Cafe Seating 2. Comments Column 3. Art Walk NTS
4. Performance Space 5. Give a book, take a book 6. Hay Bale Seating Rendering by Wesley Bill and Caitlin Morrisey
13
Bowman’s
September 2014- December 2014 Client Temple University Location Philadelphia, PA Area 134 Acres Class Woodland Design Studio
EDUCATE. ENHANCE. INVITE.
Aquat o
ng Ro ad
3.
2.
8.
4.
De
Cr
ee
k
law
Ca
na
l
k
5.
are
oc
1.
dc
Our Master’s Program began a collaboration with Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve (BHWP) in the fall of 2014, in hopes to produce a master plan for the site. BHWP’s objectives included creating a design that would attract more visitors and enhance the visitor experience at the preserve. This design project was unique because it not only needed to meet the needs of BHWP, but needed to showcase the remarkable ecological value present at the preserve and also the historical context of the site. This project included extensive field assessments, numerous meetings and interactions with BHWP members and staff, and design work, in order to fully develop a design that fit their vision.
Wildflower
Pi
04
Hill
7.
6.
Ri
ve
r
Ro a
1. Woodland Walk 2. Visitor Center 3. Parking Lot 4. Pollinator Garden 5. Successional Walk 6. The Mill 7. Concept Deer Fence 8. Canal Path Entrance
d
0’
15’
30’
60’
• • • • •
Individual Concept Plan
ec ology
Plant Communities
toe of slope saturated soil short periods of standing water filters stormwater run-off moist-loving grasses, sedges, rushes, and other herbaceous plants
dry meadow • • •
upland of wet meadow drier, well-drained soil conditions warm-season grasses and other herbaceous plants dominant
oldfield NTS
WET MEADOW site description
• Toe of slope • Saturated soil • Short periods of standing water
Panic grass nts Indian Grass Small White Aster
Goldenrod • Upland of wet meadow Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve supports a diverse ecology, DRY MEADOW Big blue stem
• Drier,and well-drained soil practices stemming from the varied geology management Joe-pye-weed conditions applied on site. Upon entering the site from River Road, visitors enter • Warm-season grasses
the meadow ecosystem, where sweeps of Indian grass color the landscape with tones of gold and tan in late summer to early autumn. • Upland of dry meadow Eastern red-cedar Up the slope, a group of mature trees shade out grass species, • Drier, well-drained soil River Birch allowing goldenrods, asters,• and small woody species to flourish. A Herbaceous species Mountain Mint fence, upslope of this oldfield community, excludes deer and other still dominate herbivores in an effort to support a healthy woodland ecosystem. Despite the fence, this young is susceptible to Paper edge effects, birch • woodland Early successional such as seed dispersal from invasive species, that continually White disturb Oak woodland the ecosystem. Wineberry • Oldfield species
OLDFIELD
WOODLAND EDGE
transitioning to woodland species
• • • • •
upland of dry meadow drier, well-drained soil conditions incursion of small, woody species mature trees present herbaceous species still dominant
pl ant communities
Preserve
wet meadow
NTS
MODEL woodland edge • • • • •
upland of oldfield early successional woodland oldfield species transitioning to woodland species open canopy with dense understory invasive species present across layers
Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve Temple University School of Environmental Design A 2-a
15
Bowman’s
Hill
Wildflower
river Road Entrance
Preserve
Deer Fence Concept
17
Bowman’s
Hill
Wildflower
Preserve
Entrance Drive
19
Park
Ma
4.
pl
6.
8. 7.
Pik
e
3. 9.
er
2.
Ambler Ave.
eS tr ee t
Bu tl
Mt .
Pl
The Borit Asbestos Superfund Site was used from the early 1900s to the late 1960s to dispose of asbestos-containing materials. The asbestos came from the factory located adjacent to the site, formerly The Keasby & Mattison Company. The town of Ambler, PA flourished with the rise of the factory in the industrial revolution and encouraged 1. many immigrants to start a new life in town, including my ancestors. The site contains an asbestos waste pile, reservoir and closed park area, which is located on the banks of the Wissahickon Creek. The EPA covered the asbestos with two feet of fill and a geotextiles fabric, which forbid any cutting of the existing grade, including “the pile”. The objectives of this project were to create a community friendly park that also included ecological values, such as a wetland area for bird habitat and an increased floodplain for the Wissahickon Creek. My late grandfather worked his entire life in this factory, which created a deeper connection to this project. January 2015- May 2015 Client Borough of Ambler REDEVELOP. Wissahickon Watershed REPURPOSE. Foundation Location Ambler, PA REUSE. Area 15 Acres Class Wetland Design Studio
Oak Street
ea sa n
05
Industrial
tA ve .
Ambler
5.
1. Multi-use Plaza 2. Basketball Courts 3. Interactive Topography 4. Community Garden 5. Increased Floodplain 6. Pergola 7. Wetland 8. Entrance Gateway 9. Industrial Monument
0’
40’
80’
160’
Site Plan- Entrance Gateway Proposed De velopment
Ma
pl
eS t.
3. 1.
4.
2.
5.
1. Pergola 2. Wetland Observation Patio 3. Little Bluestem Massings 4. Visitor Parking Lot 5. Seating Area 6. “The Pile”
6. 0’
5’
10’ 20’
21
Ambler Ambler, PA Culture
Industrial
• Ambler originally of English and Welsh decent • Italian immigrants traveled to Ambler during 1900’s for factory work at Keasby and Mattison, later Nicolet Industries, was once the largest asbestos factory in the world. • Mattison made substantial civic improvements and brought over Italian stonemasons to build Ambler .
Aftermath and Redevelopment
• • • • • • •
Asbestos fibers cause lung cancer, mesothelioma, and asbestosis Asbestos is classified as a human carcinogen by U.S. Department of Health Over 50,000 claims against Nicolet Industries Site and surrounding parking lot remediated in April 2013 Building renovations cost $16 million- LEED Platinum Certified Original components of factory preserved Shows the revitalization of Ambler as a community
Current Conditions
Park
Planting Plan- Entrance Gateway
Planting Schedule Key Trees AR AA BL CC PT Shrubs ARO HD IV VA VC Perrenials BA CS JE RF PG SN SS
QTY
Botanical Name
Common Name
Size
Spacing
6 8 6 14 19
Acer rubrum Amelanchier arborea Betula lenta Cercis canadensis Populus tremuloides
Red Maple Common Serviceberry Paper Birch Redbud Quaking Aspen
2-2.25" Cal. 4-7' height 4-7' height 4-7' height 2-2.25" Cal
Per Plans Per Plans Per Plans Per Plans Per Plans
13 20 4 38 7
Aronia arbutifolia Hypercum densiflorum Illex verticillata Vaccinium angustifolium Vaccinium corymbosum
Red Chokeberry St. Johns Wort Red-oiser Dogwood Lowbush Blueberry Highbush Blueberry
24-36" 12-18" 12-18" 12-18" 12-18"
8' o.c. 8' o.c. 8' o.c. 8' o.c. 8' o.c.
143 423 1029 408 143 280 204
Baptisia australis Carex stricta Juncus effusus Rudbeckia fulgida Phlox glaberrima Salvia nemorosa Schizachyrium scoparium
Blue False Indigo Upright Sedge Common Rush Black Eyed Susan Smooth Phlox Blue Hill Salvia Little Bluestem
1 gal 1 gal 1 gal 1 gal 1 gal 1 gal 1 gal
1' o.c. 1' o.c. 1' o.c. 1' o.c. 1' o.c. 1' o.c. 1' o.c.
UPLAND MEADOW PLUG PLANTING WITH OVERSEED MIX WILDFLOWER PLUG PLANTING WITH OVERSEED MIX STREET PLANTER AND GATEWAY ENTRANCE PLANTERS
23
Ambler
Industrial
Wetland Planting Plan Key Trees AR BN PS PO QB TC UA Shrubs CO CA CAM IV SC VC VD
Proposed Topography
QTY
Botanical Name
Common Name
Size
Spacing
Roots
18 15 11 4 12 14 5
Acer rubrum Betula Nigra Pinus strobus Plantanus occidentalis Quercus bicolor Tsuga canadensis Ulmus americana
Red Maple River Birch Eastern White Pine Eastern Sycamore Swamp Whtie Oak Eastern Hemlock American elm
2-2.25" Cal. 10-12' 10-12' 2-2.25" Cal 2-2.25" Cal 10-12' 2-2.25" Cal
Per Plans Per Plans Per Plans Per Plans Per Plans Per Plans Per Plans
B&B B&B B&B B&B B&B B&B B&B
14 17 23 11 19 14 21
Baptista australis Carex stricta Juncus effusus Rudbeckia fulgida Phlox glaberrima Salvia nemorosa Schizachyrium scaparium
Blue False Indigo Upright Sedge Common Rush Black Eyed Susan Smooth Phlox Blue Hill Salvia Little Bluestem
1 gal 1 gal 1 gal 1 gal 1 gal 1 gal 1 gal
1' o.c. 1' o.c. 1' o.c. 1' o.c. 1' o.c. 1' o.c. 1' o.c.
Container Container Container Container Container Container Container
Wildflower Meadow High Marsh Shoreline Fringe Low Marsh Upland Meadow
Wetland Render
Park
Pergola Detail Design
25
06
The borough of Ambler, PA has substantial flooding during large storm events and is looking to implement green storm-water infrastructure that could reduce the amount of runoff from the community to the Wissahickon Creek. This project was a short exercise in which we had to apply the best storm water management practice to each designers’ assigned location. This particular location exhibits unstable banks to the north and experiences high energy water flow during large storms and is then channeled through concrete pipes to the Wissahickon. The concrete channel of the creek causes many of the flooding issues because it provides no infiltration and is not able to hold a large volume of water. The goal is to stabilize banks, increase infiltration, decrease water energy, and to increase the floodplain of the specific area. January 2015 - February 2015 Client Ambler Borough Location Ambler, PA Area 5 Acres Class Wetland Design Studio
STABILIZE. DAYLIGHT. INFILTRATE.
Valley
Creek
.
is
e Av
nn e T
1.
2. Reiffs Mill Rd .
Rose
5. 4. 3.
1. Stream Daylighting 2. Increased Floodplain 3. Stone Toe Protection 4. J-Hooks 5. Coir Logs
.
Fema 100 Year Floodplain
Detail Plan of Stream Daylighting
A-A’
Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AEX, Getmapping, Aerogrid, IGN, IGP, swisstopo, and the GIS User Community
This specific daylighting feature of the site was previously an area where the water was channeled through concrete pipes to the Wissahickon Creek. The concrete pipes were not infiltrating any of the water, therefore, I decided to daylight this stream, in order to infiltrate, reduce flooding, expand floodplain, and provide ecological and aesthetic value.
27
Rose
Valley
Existing Stream Channel
Creek Stream Daylighting + Plantings
Section Before A-A’
Section After A-A’
Coir Log + Plantings
Floodplain + Plantings
Stone Toe Protection
Erosion Control
Coir Logs
Stone Toe Protection
J- Hook
29
C e c i l
07
This Cecil B. Moore Subway Plaza was the first project that we conducted as graduate students, starting from the site analysis, master plan and through the detail site plan. The purpose of this project was to create an open space, in an outdated area, that would engage the community and university. The vision was to manipulate circulation in conjunction with program elements in order to unify the space and create a welcoming entrance to the university.
Duration Client Location Area Class
January 2014- April 2014 Temple University Philadelphia, PA 6 Acres Design Studio 2
WELCOME. UNITE. COLLECT.
B .
M o o r e
S u b w a y
P l a z a Land Use Diagram
Observations
Temple University is an urban campus located in North Philadelphia. The campus seems to lack an image or spatial sequence because of the layout of the university. The lack of traditional form is quite unique, which may be a reason why there is no unity amongst the campus. There is a strong central core of the campus, but the boundaries of the campus are questionable. Land use data was recorded from Temple University campus maps and conducted by foot, through visually inspecting every structure.
Site Analysis
Conclusion
There is a lack of physical unity to Temple University’s main campus, due to the sporadic layout of the campus. Temple has made great progress in obtaining land, but needs to create more spaces for students to gather and enhance the circulation throughout campus. There is a significant need for a major quad or green spaces.
Primary Circ. Secondary Cir. Node Vehicular Sound
Landmark Entrance Service Area Water Flow
Concept Plan Vegetated Walk
Water Feature Subway Plaza
Green Space
Recreation
Vacant Lot
Parking
Commercial
Mixed Use
Institutional
Residential
Entrance 31
C e c i l
Master Plan
B .
M o o r e
Montgomery Ave
S u b w a y
Sections
Klein Hall
13th Street
Broad Street
Ritter Hall
4. 3.
Rock Hall
A-A’
1. Section A-A’
2.
Ritter Annex
Section B-B’
0’
B-B’ Cecil B. Moore Ave
1. Subway Entrance 2. Subway Plaza
3. Cafe 4. Reflection Pond
0’
20’
40’
80’
20’
40’
80’
P l a z a Detail Site Plan
1.
3.
4.
5.
1. Subway Entrance 2. Sedge Mounds 3. Pergola 4. Concert Space with
2.
underground cistern
5. Bike Pavilion .
0’0’
20’ 5’
40’ 10’
80’ 20’
33
Photography
08
37
Landscape Construction+ Resume
Cirriculum
Vitae
Education, Awards and Experience
Wo r k e x p e r i e n c e
Master of Landscape Architecture - Ecological Restoration
Landscape Construction Company Manager
Te m p l e U n i v e r s i t y
Ty l e r S c h o o l o f A r t , A m b l e r PA | C l a s s o f 2 0 1 6 | G PA : 3 . 5 6 Horticulture/ Landscape Architecture Alumni Scholarship | 2015 Peter G. Scholotterer Ecological Rest. Scholarship | 2015 PA - D e l A S L A M e r i t A w a r d S t u d e n t A n a l y s i s / P l a n n i n g | 2 0 1 4
Bachelor of Science in Business Management and Minor in Economics Washington College
C h e s t e r t o w n , M D | C l a s s o f 2 0 1 3 | G PA : 3 . 2 8 Va r s i t y M e n ’ s B a s k e t b a l l Te a m M e m b e r | 2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 3 C e n t e n n i a l C o n f e r e n c e A l l - S p o r t s m a n s h i p Te a m | 2 0 1 3 Washington College Art Show Photography Showcase | 2013 Economic Honor Society Member (Omicron Delta Epsilon) | 2013 A t h l e t i c H o n o r s L i s t | 2 0 1 0 , 2 0 11 , 2 0 1 2 , 2 0 1 3 D e a n s L i s t | 2 0 11
Germantown Friends High School Graduate
D e v e l o p m e n t C o m p a n y, I n t e r n s h i p
1/2005 - 4/2005
R o s e n O r g a n i z a t i o n , H o r s h a m , PA • Learned the process of site development and steps involved with zoning, designing, permitting, managing sub-contractors, billing, advertising and property sales.
B i k e S h o p S a l e s m a n a n d M e c h a n i c
F r e e l a n c e D e s i g n e r
Skills Graphic • A d v a n c e d - I n D e s i g n , I l l u s t r a t o r, P h o t o s h o p , A u t o C A D , D r a f t i n g , 3 D M o d e l i n g • Intermediate- Sketchup, ArcGIS, Rhino
Communication • Intermediate in Spanish
J . B i l l L a n d s c a p i n g , I n c . , B l u e B e l l , PA • Manage 30 employees and coordinate schedules for employees. • Manage high-end residential and commercial projects which includes meeting with landscape architects, project managers, and customers. • Oversee operations, installations and site practices during landscape construction, m a s o n r y, t u r f i r r i g a t i o n , l o w - v o l t a g e l i g h t i n g i n s t a l l a t i o n , t r e e c a r e , d r a i n a g e installation, and grading. • Manage fleet of trucks and equipment. • Efficiently operate wide range of construction equipment. • Design residential planting, lighting, irrigation and hardscaping projects
9 / 2 0 11 - 4 / 2 0 1 3
C h e s t e r R i v e r B i k e a n d P a d d l e , C h e s t e r t o w n , PA • Sold bikes, kayaks, canoes, paddleboards and fishing supplies
P h i l a d e l p h i a , PA | C l a s s o f 2 0 0 9 | G PA : 3 . 5 Va r s i t y M e n ’ s B a s k e t b a l l Te a m M e m b e r | 2 0 0 6 - 2 0 0 9 Markward Basketball Award Winner | 2009 Honor Student | 2007-2009
Te c h n i c a l • Microsoft Office: Word, Excel, Powerpoint • W i n d o w s V i s t a , W i n d o w s X P, M a c
4/2003 - Present
09
6/2013 - Present
B l u e B e l l , PA • Design residential projects for small scale landscape firms in the Greater Philadelphia region and also in D.C. and Baltimore area. • Design residential properties, raingardens, perennial gardens, healing gardens, patios, irrigation systems, lighting systems, and ponds.
References Mary Myers | PhD, RLA, ASLA Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture Temple University mary.myers@temple.edu 276-468-8173
Susan L. Mrugal | MS, RLA Adjunct Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture Temple University smrugal@verizon.net 267-468-8181
Joseph Bauer | M.A. Ed.D. Lecturer in Business Management Washington College jbauer2@washcoll.edu 443-480-1158
Landscape
Construction
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
T h e M a s o n i c H o m e o f P h i l a d e l p h i a | L a f a y e t t e H i l l , PA
Main Line Residence
10
• Spring 2015 • Plantings, irrigation, grading, masonry, and drainage • Special features | Fire-pit / Swing • Size- $75,000 • December 2015-August 2015 • Project manager for landscaping company. On-site for all stages of installation • Plantings, drain installation, irrigation, and grading. • Project Size- $450,000 • Designed By- Rummler Associates, LLC + McCloskey & Faber.
Doylestown Residence
F r e s h M a r k e t | C h e s t n u t H i l l , P h i l a d e l p h i a , PA • Summer 2013 • Pond, plantings, masonry, irrigation and drainage • Size- $100,000
Other
• August 2015- January 2016 • Project manager for landscaping company. On-site for all stages of installation • Plantings, rain garden, irrigation, grading and masonry • Project Size- $100,000 • Designed By-Chris Allen, RLA
Lower Gwynedd, PA
Abington, PA
Whitemarsh, PA
41