E. RESUMES yr KEY PERSuRNEL. PROPOSEu t -UR i Ri5 Curt i RAV t
<br />(Complete one Section E for each key person.)
<br />-1L. MMMIE
<br />Gerald C. Marston, FASLA
<br />io. FIRMI MmMiE AICD Coir+i IUM jCiry and 5rare7
<br />CuRis * Rogers Design Studio, Inc., Miami, Florida
<br />Ia. ROCE IM 1 Mia CoA i RA%T
<br />Director of Design
<br />a 1 O1AC b. WITH CURRENT FInM
<br />Q0 1 3
<br />16. EDUCATIOA juEGTKtt Arvu aT-LCTALTLATTOTV) i T. CORR=IQ 1 PROFEaaIOIQAE REGI51 R„ 1 Zvi I%TA T r ATau DISCTruTv=7
<br />Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture, Michigan State Landscape Architect: Florida. LA 0000815
<br />Master of Landscape Architecture, Harvard University
<br />18. O 1 RER PROFtSSiOIgAE QUACIFICA i IOMa rrumicarions, Organizations, Training, Awards, etc)
<br />American Society of Landscape Architects
<br />19. RELEVANT PROJECTS
<br />b.
<br />C.
<br />(1) TITLE AND LOCATION rC�ty and State)
<br />Fairchild Tropical Garden Master Plan
<br />Miami; Florida
<br />(L) T ERR COMIPCE 1 ED
<br />rROFESSIONALSERVICESI CONSTRUCTION(Ifapplicable)
<br />1998
<br />(3) BRIEF DESCRIPTION jBriei scot ., test, etc.) AAD SrEOIFI%, ROCS ® l;n-cCR IT pi'U'eC[ peRormea Wirt
<br />Originally lay out by Fredrick Law Olmstead protege William Lyman Phillips, Fairchild nab grown to 6eCOme gine oT IRE worin2a Toremost collectimm
<br />OT palma and cycaas, and an internationally recagni,ea center Tor botanical studies and conservation.
<br />The plan for the Garden was developed in close collaboration with Garden staff. It restores and preserves the basic structure of the Phillips Plan,
<br />while making improvements to facilities and infrastructure to accommoadte the t7ardelra hicreaainy visitor Snip. I ne plan Calls Tor a HE. oris aaTion
<br />Tar,hry aria improved parRing at the Garden's north end, providing opportunities for joint programs and interpretation of the native hammock areas in
<br />the adjacent County park. The Garden's existing building complex was renovated as an Education Center, to better support tnese important garden
<br />proyrams. I fie nist-uric Pnillips Gate, FaircrilUo odyi,lai el it, antra. was also resturEa TO aZTvE as IRE Entr-y Tor the tducation Center and for special
<br />Garden events. Cost: N/A
<br />Gerald Marston. Director uut Desiyn tar Cards + Hayers, sel ved a5 Principai-in-Cnarye Tor inis Project while .;in Wallace Rooerrts & I c8'a, LLC
<br />� i) 1 I 10 mMu [OCA 110n jCiry and state)
<br />The Overtown Projects
<br />Miami, Floriaa
<br />(2) YEAR COMPLETED
<br />PROFESSIONAL SERVICES I CONSTRUCTIOA rTr apvi.cabte)
<br />1993-2010
<br />(3) BRIEF DESCRIPTION rhlriet score, size, cost, etc.) AND SPECIFIC ROLE IN Check if project performed with current firm
<br />I Me Overtown radeatrian inClabea the main Pla,-a wiin the rising sun symbolizing the light, life and energy being directed to S.E. Overtown and the
<br />proposed Folklife Village. Constructed of rustic terrazzo in vibrant oranges, yellows, blues and greens, the plaza is punctuated with clusters of
<br />seating drums and commemorative bronze medallions documenting historic events within the Overtown L;ommanity. I he pedestlian way snaar ME
<br />Metrorail is paved with vibrant Colored cunurete anit pavers in an aoatlact pattern babes un Renta CIOTTI weaving as practiced by noma"Dic peoples oT
<br />weal ATrica and appropriately provides accema to the metrerail Station. In L005 Me Trust for Public Land retained Mr. Marston to create a master
<br />plan for the Overtown Greenway. After completion of the Masterplan, the Trust for Public Land authorized Mr. Marston to complete design
<br />development document for the Phase I Greenway on NW 11th Terrace from NW 3rd Avenue to NW 7th Avenue.
<br />Cost: 3 to 5 Million
<br />(1) TITLE AND LOCATION jCii—y and State)
<br />Flagler Street Improvements
<br />Miami; Florida
<br />served as Principal -in -Charge for this Project while with Wallace Roberts & Todd, CCL
<br />�L) TEAR COMIPCE 1 ED
<br />PROFESSIONAL SERVICES I CONSTRUCTION(Ifapplicable)
<br />2005 zuu/
<br />(3) BRIEF DESCRIPTION (Briefscope, size, cost, etc.) AND SPECIFIC ROLE ® Check if project performed with current firm
<br />The Flagler Street Corridor Improvement Project rehabilitates Miami's historic main btreut as the Toondation tar a IevitaiiLed downtown Miami.
<br />Named Tor Miallli's Toonaer: Flayle, Strut waa the ariyirial main atiset or the city anb IinRs the waterfront to a hub of civic institutions including the
<br />Miami Dade Court House, the Claude Pepper Federal Building, The Miami Historical Museum and the main branch of the Miami Public Library. Once
<br />the center of a major shopping district anchored by the nayanip stale uut the aapdF[ment otare chain timaines; the streat Pias deteriorated in recent
<br />aecabea.
<br />The objective of the Flagler Street Improvement Project was to restore six blocks of the street between the waterfront and the civic hub to a place at
<br />importance within the city by revealing the character of its distinctive alcnitectore aria itb siynitica,it position within the urban Tabric. Rey to this
<br />'UDjuuedve waa restoriny two way uaTnC TIOW TO improve access, reducing sidewalk clutter to ease congestion and facilitate outdoor dining and retail
<br />displays, and enhancing the street environment through street trees, improved lightiny and distinctive paviny.
<br />The design encompasses both the historic Miami Daae L;oufff Rouse and the rederal Builainy and sets ins stays Tor ina creation or a major urban
<br />piaza anb transportation hub at the west end of the improvement district as well as connection to Bay Front Park at its east end. and construction
<br />began immediately. Cost: N/A
<br />Gerald Marston. Director at uesiyn tar CurTrs + Rogers, served as Principal-in--Cnalye Tor this Pmjact wnile witn wailace RODerffs & I add, [CC
<br />STARL)ARu FORM 33U putI0 9) PAGE L
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