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“ O n l y t h o s e w h o r i s k g o i n g t o o f a r c a n p o s s i b l y f i n d o u t h o w f a r o n e c a n g o . ” - T . S E l i o t

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T H E H A N G A RBEGINNINGSThe plan to develop a new architecture business model was conceived and developed in 2009 out of a necessity to discover new strategies capable of weathering the current and all future economic crises. Hangar 41 wanted to harness the incredible idle talent in our profession and develop new avenues for expression. Our team was selected out of an amazing pool of resources rigorously drafted over a 2 month period. Together we found our home in the heart of the Santa Fe Arts District, an art-centered community in Denver, Colorado, whose creative atmosphere inspires how we work on a daily basis. The Hangar is the perfect stage for the performance of architecture.

WHO WE AREHangar 41 is an architectural design fi rm with a broad focus of expertise in creating places to gather, dwell, learn, work and play. Our team is made up of passionate architects, developers, landscape architects, master planners, and interior designers. We are opportunists and inventors, redefi ning how to practice architecture more creatively and more effi ciently. Hangar 41 has created a new culture for today’s market, built upon the principles of sustainable practice, integrated project delivery, building information modeling and community engagement. At the core we are founded on trust, integrity, open communication, diligent research, and a commitment to creating architecture that inspires and enhances the lives of all those touched by our work. We help our clients build a strong vision for their projects grounded on function and enlivened by meaning.

HOW WE WORKHangar 41 is redefi ning the way architects do business. The company structure was developed on a platform that promotes collaboration and fosters a think tank environment. We have limited the rungs on our “corporate ladder” and work together as a team that shares profi ts, decision making, and experience. With an open book policy we encourage and promote everyone to engage in marketing and business development. Teaching young architects everything that is involved in running a successful architecture practice will create better architects. Our people are our most important investment.

WHY HANGARWhile other fi rms try to adapt to new ways of thinking, Hangar 41’s foundation was built for today’s business climate. We run our offi ce effi ciently and with very low overhead. All staff have a vested interest in the company, fueling the drive to succeed. Efforts are rewarded both fi nancially and recognized personally for exemplary work. Staff assume accountability at every level while the think tank environment promotes fl exibility, strong team communication, and excellence in design.

PROVEN RECORDOur leadership has over 80 years of combined experience in architectural practice at some of the top fi rms in the country. In 2011 our work has been recognized and awarded best of show at the Design After Dark Auction, and the Honor Award for A Modern House Ideas Competition sponsored by AIA Denver and the Denver Architecture League.

H A N G A R H A N G A R 4 1 P E O P L E

BUDDY POPPITT is a driven professional with over seventeen years of design and project management experience in multifamily, commercial, institutional, educational and retail project types. Buddy identifi es ways to provide exceptional project solutions for his clientswhile fi nding effi ciencies that lead to project savings within the full scope of architectural services and building design. Carefully considering the client’s needs, Buddy combines both artistry and analysis to make buildings that serve as an inspiration for the community and the users. Buddy creates strong team organization -- a key factor to the success of any architectural project. His designs incorporate not only smart economics but contain thoughtful and meaningful qualities that refl ect a specifi c client and community culture. His passion and zest for everything he does is contagious and serves as an inspiration to those around him. Principal, LEED AP

FRANK MALEK has over twenty six years of experience with seventeen in upper management leadership positions andKhas consistently & successfully delivered large-scale projects and roll-out development programs. With an entrepreneurial hands-onmanagement approach, Frank has led the development of a multitude of projects through all design and development phases, fromland acquisition, entitlement, project development, design, construction and leasing, to property stabilization and disposition. As an equity investor and business partner with strong business acumen, Frank has a special talent for formulating clear strategic visions andimplementing development initiatives. He builds and fosters collaborative teamwork by identifying resources, and mentoring andoptimizing relationships, to produce high quality development teams driven to deliver successful and profi table projects.Associate Principal, AIA, NCARB, USGBC, ICSC

LEE MASON has over twenty fi ve years of experience as an architect and designer. He brings a unique ability to match client expectations, building programs and consultants to create successful projects on time and on budget. Lee creates appropriate context-driven designs, has a number of award winning projects and has experience working in the non-profi t affordable development arena, enriching the communityand the lives of the users. As a LEED AP, Lee approaches design as a sustainable process, by integrating sustainability into the project from the start. Lee is a registered Architect and focuses on project design and management as well as green practices. As a previous business owner Lee is involved in business management at Hangar 41. Lee’s experience with many large scale and diverse projects factor into Lee’swork as a designer in the fi rm.Associate Principal, AIA, LEED AP

MARK RAEBURN is a passionate and award winning designer with over sixteen years of experience. A creative problem-solver, Mark has led and participated on planning, architectural and interior projects of all sizes. As an accredited LEED professional Mark has been responsible for the design of one LEED Platinum, three LEED Gold, and a LEED Silver building. In recent years Mark’s focus and experience has also included master planning and urban design on a national and international scale with projects in Las Vegas, Dubai, Abu Dhabi andIndia . Detail-oriented, thorough and driven; Mark brings a creative edge to all facets of design from programming and pre-design servicesthrough the schematic design phases and into construction documents. His extensive experience leading many successful LEED projects isexemplary of the fi rm’s commitment to sustainable practices. Associate Principal, LEED AP

DAREN WILLDEN came to architecture by way of construction. Daren made the mid-life career change in his thirties. As a result, he is in the unusual position of having both the dynamic sensibility of the designer, with the practical knowledge of the contractor. Daren isactive in industry organizations and was president of the Salt Lake chapter of the National Utility Contractors Association (NUCA) for over three years, while running the family construction fi rm resulting in a keen ability to work with others, and excellent presentation skills. Daren is LEED accredited and on the Public affairs/Environmental Advocacy sub-committee of the AIA Committee on the environment. He was a contributor to a webinar and traveling presentation for AIA Denver, promoting the use IECC 2009. Daren is an avid traveler and photographer with excellent graphic and computer skills.Associate, LEED AP

Denver born and raised, DAVE SWANSON enjoys spending most of his time outdoors but through his education, the love for beingoutside took on a different importance. While attending Arizona State University he was schooled in, and surrounded by a desert styleof architecture. Taking this philosophy and knowledge to the urban scale in Chicago, Dave successfully merged the idea of an interior /exterior relationship through architecture on projects of a variety of scales. An underlying tone in his work is the cultural effects thatarchitecture can serve. Growing up in a mixed ethnic home led him to direct his thesis to how architecture could assist in the smoothtransition from culture to culture.

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ED MURRAY is an Architect-In-Training / Masterbuilder with a decade worth of experience in all phases of residential design andconstruction. After being fully immersed in both on-site design and construction for the past ten years spearheading some notableprojects in Montana, Ed has switched gears to beef up his experience in the offi ce setting side of the industry. Originally hailing fromsouthern Wyoming and spending the last decade in Montana before moving to Denver in 2010, Ed is a product of the Mountain Statesand enjoys a range of activities including cross-country mountain biking, fl yfi shing, and day-hiking. Being attentive to the outdoors, Edseeks to sensibly incorporate the best in the realms of design and technology with our natural environment.

Associate, Associate AIA

In her four years of experience, MOLLY BLAKLEY has built a reputation of being a talented professional by working intelligently and quickly. She is impeccable in her work ethic, whether in brainstorming and developing concepts or delivering design documentation. She achieved LEED AP from USGBC and fi rmly believes in stewardship of the earth. She dedicates her personal time to volunteeringand mentors high school students about the architecture industry. Molly has participated in design at multiple scales, from the smallto the extreme. While she has designed minute details and small elements of commercial offi ce buildings, she also has coordinated the production of several restaurant and retail projects. On a grand scale, she was a member of a large team in Chicago designing sustainablemaster plans and competition-winning net-zero energy buildings.Associate, LEED AP, Associate AIA

RYAN GRUVER’s background in architecture is diverse. Having worked on projects from single family residences to resort hotelsand ski lodges, Ryan has needed to address many complex issues such as budgets, time constraints and environmental limitations. With a background in construction and light steel structures, Ryan is able to visualize not only the fi nished product of a design, but also theconstruction process, which allows him to design projects that can move smoothly throughout the design phases from schematic design through construction observation. Coming from a small mountain town in the high Rockies, Ryan has a close relationship to the natural environment realizing the balance between the natural and built environments and how architecture can help to make us both more aware and more attentive to the natural world. Associate

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BEAR CREEK HIGH SCHOOLThe initial planning for the high school involved the demolition of an old elementary school, the reuse of a 2-story classroom wing, and phasing the construction to coincide with the operations of the soon to be demolished 1950’s high school. The site of the existing school became the home of the new state of the art athletic fi eld complex. The building theme recreates a campus environment organized around a single circulation spine that unifi es the art wing, existing 2-story classroom pod, an existing auxiliary gymnasium, a main gymnasium, administration, student commons, two 2-story classroom wings and a media center. Each component had its own architectural language that expressed the use of the space. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MOA. J E F F C O P U B L I C S C H O O L S

B E A R C R E E K H I G H S C H O O L L A K E W O O D , C O

SOUTHERN HILLS MIDDLE SCHOOLOn a site overlooking the Flatironsof Boulder, this renovation included agymnasium, music department, scienceclassrooms, a media center, and a newclassroom wing. The existing buildinghad little or no windows in many of the classrooms. The challenge was to develop a vocabulary similar tothe simplicity of the 1950’s building, while opening up views to theFlatirons, bringing in natural daylight, and expressing the dynamic character of the schools culture. The solution: the building’s form expresses thegeological forces that created theFlatirons. Work perfomed by BuddyPoppitt while at MOA. B O U L D E R V A L L E Y S C H O O L D I S T R I C T

S O U T H E R N H I L L S M I D D L E S C H O O L B O U L D E R , C O

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC SCHOOLSt. Rita’s Catholic School was aplanned 2 phase construction project. Phase one was a 1-story classroomaddition for elementary students. Thenew addition blended detailing fromthe past with red brick that was usedon the modern, recently constructedChurch. Phase two, constructedseveral years later, was a two storymiddle school classroom addition. This addition was built on a tight siteadjacent to an existing parking lot and the school gymnasium. The exterior wall of the gymnasium became theinternal corridor wall for the newclassroom wing. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at GFF.

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BIG SKY VILLAGE CENTER

The program set forth was to design and build a completely unique infi ll interior to an existing condominium as a showcase dwelling for part-time vacation use by the client, and part-time vacation rental property during the off-season. The primary driving design element became defi ning the space with an interesting lighting scheme… in effect creating a live-in light fi xture. Featured in The Bozeman Daily Chronicle’s “At Home” publication (Nov. 2, 2010).

Being such a condensed program, both the materials’ properties and installation methodology required an impeccable attention to detail. Products brought into this program had to be at once resilient enough to comfortably serve as a rental unit while keeping visual articulation and wonderful tactility at the forefront of the living environment experience, and also be environmentally responsible. Designed and built by Ed Murray with Levitation Design.

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WELTON MIXED USEThe intent of the Welton Street building was to capture the energy of the surrounding area through form and color. By creating an elevation that expresses the individuality between condo units, the building has a unique identity within the neighborhood. The building projects a unifi ed character while housing a diverse set of uses. It enlivens the sidewalk with a translucent facade and outdoor seating, and enhances the urban environment by creating a pedestrian scale. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MCG.

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ASBURY GREEN STUDENT HOUSINGThis 179 unit privately owned student apartment project is adjacent to the University of Denver, and has been marketed as a green building as it achieved LEED Silver. The building sits on approximately one half of a city block and has a 280 car partially underground parking garage. The design incorporates an outdoor courtyard space, as well as a number of other amenities including dedicated study lounges and a full gym. Work performed by Lee Mason while at Odell Architects.

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MIDDLE CREEKVILLAGEMiddle Creek is an award winning project with 142 affordable units in three buildings with underground parking for 280 cars. Located in central Vail Village, it incorporates a variety of unit plans, from studios to three bedroom apartments. It also includes an early childhood learning center. The development protected a nearby stream and mature cottonwood stands while exceeding the Town of Vail’s stringent design standards. Work performed by Lee Mason while at Odell Architects.

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M I D D L E C R E E K V I L L A G E V A I L , C O

PARKSIDEParkside is a 75 unit affordable family housing project located in the Stapleton neighborhood. The project includes both 2 story rowhomes and 3 story apartment buildings and is situated adjacent to an open park. Parking is located on the site interior, creating a strong street edge. The program includes a multi-use community center with classroom space for after school programs. Work performed by Lee Mason while at Odell Architects.

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T O W N O F T E L L U R I D ESHANDOKAShandoka is a 28 unit multi-family affordable housing project at the base of the ski slopes in Telluride Colorado. The project was designed under the strict design guidelines of Telluride, and was the fi rst building designed under the Telluride Green Building

Code. The building is organized around a central courtyard, and is meant to evoke local mining camp structures with varied roof forms and the use of weathered corrugated metal siding. Work performed by Lee Mason while at Odell Architects.

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TERRACES ON PENNSYLVANIAAn urban infi ll development, the Terraces on Pennsylvania is a 62 unit senior affordable housing building designed for independent living. Sitting on podium parking, the four story building has dramatic views of the front range, while the community area opens up to a large internal courtyard. The project was designed for Englewood Housing Authority by Lee Mason while at Odell Architects.

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WALDEN GALLERIALocated in the heart of Buffalo, NY, the Walden Galleria is the region’spremier shopping, dining, andentertainment destination. The projectscope included the addition of a new dining and entertainment district, andnew interior design of common areas. A portion of the parking garage wasdemolished and a new two story retailbuilding was constructed to form an outdoor main street. Restaurants withoutdoor dining along the main streetwere added to the once blank façadeof the existing mall. A new grand atrium was created off the main streetanchored by a new Regal Cinema onthe second fl oor, formerly occupiedby a retail anchor tenant. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while atMCG.

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INDEPENDENCE MALLExpressing the marine culture at the heart of New England, the central form of the Independence Mall is an abstract representation of a whale breach at two moments captured in time simultaneously. The peak of the roof is the climax of the breach, while the entry canopy and skylights express the wake created afterward. The structure is a light framing system within which are pillow membranes with clear and translucent panels. It becomes a screen for projected colors and images, transforming into a wave of light. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MOA.

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F R E E D O M C R O S S I N GFORT BLISSFreedom Crossing is the fi rst of its kind shopping center in the world. As a new hometown retail center that is the vibrant heart of the massive Fort Bliss military post in El Paso, Texas, it is set on a 52.9 acre site and includes 455, 875 SF of gross leasable area. Totally dedicated to

the men and women who serve our country and their families, Freedom Crossing offers in addition to shops and restaurants, a 10-screen movie theater, a marketplace and a food court. The common areas are designed as a series of outdoor living rooms with unmatched amenities

including an outdoor hearth, shaded patios, an interactive fountain, and inspiring children’s play area among others.LEED SILVERCost $110 MillionClient: AAFES (Army Air Force Exchange Service)

Project Master Planning, Programming and Design by Frank Malek while Managing Principal at ServiceStar Design Group LLC. Building design and construction documents by GFF Architects. Branding and Renderings by 505 Design.

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MALL REDEVELOPMENTLooking to the future, the Mall Redevelopment project created a master planned vision of the expansion of the existing center. This scheme created an enclosed streetscape with the addition of two levels of retail and entertainment focused around a 25,000 sf indoor water park and a hotel with conference center amenities. The canyon created between the existing center and the new addition was enclosed with an ETFE canopy. At night the canopy would come alive with digitally projected full color images, creating a state of the art entertainment district. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MOA.

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SHOPS AT FITZSIMONSConvenient to Fitzsimons Campus, a 578 acre medical and offi ce center, the shops at Fitzsimons is the fi rst retail redevelopment along the east corridor of historic Colfax Avenue. The 20,500 sf retail development is anchored by a 3 story tower that forms a gateway to the medical campus. The design captures the colors, textures and forms of the Fitzsimons Campus while using materials that blend the industrial nature of the site with the sophistication of the adjacent medical buildings. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MCG.

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CENTERRA MARKETPLACEAs the largest outdoor shopping center in Northern Colorado, The Marketplace at Centerra offers complete convenience in one easy-to-fi nd location. With 35 shops, cafes and restaurants, the marketplace is the region’s premier shopping and dining destination. The building was inspired by Colorado mountain architecture. The heavy timbers and metal panel roof forms trigger memories of old mining structures and mountain lodges. Natural stone was sourced from local quarries while regional plants and limestone tie the center together along a simulated river bed. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MCG. M c W H I N N E Y

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INTERQUEST TOWN CENTERSituated at the northern edge of Colorado Springs, InterQuest Town Center provides a main street shopping experience to the community and a much needed amenity to the offi ces and hotels nearby. With a heavy emphasis on pedestrian access, the center includes mixed use shops, with second fl oor offi ces above. The master plan includes several thousand square feet of retail, restaurants, and commercial offi ce space, and is slated for LEED Silver Certifi cation. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MOA.

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JEDDAHUNITED TOWERS

The Jeddah United Towers are a strong icon on the horizon of Jeddah, invoking the image of distinguished Arab men engaged in conversation. Light colored stone veneers shield the buildings from desert sands on the eastern side. Representing the traditional Saudi bisht, a woven glass façade wraps the lower fl oors of the buildings and provides unobstructed views to the Red Sea. On the roof the glass enclosure becomes a place for entertainment and recreation with several tennis courts, pools, and water features. On the ground it becomes a series of storefronts, display areas and outdoor gathering spaces, adding pedestrian scale and energy to the street level of the towers. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MOA.

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BURJ BOULEVARDTOWERThe Burj Boulevard Tower is a mixed use, 27 story tower designed to fi t within the rapidly growing Burj Dubai Development District in the United Arab Emirate of Dubai. The 23 story residential tower is rotated above the podium to pay homage to the massive Burj Dubai at the center of the development. The building includes approximately 14,000 SF of commercial retail space, 25,000 SF of commercial offi ce space, 250 apartment/hotel units and four levels of parking all conveniently located around a dynamic multi level atrium. Work performed by Mark Raeburn while at RNL Design.

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DUBIOTECHRESIDENTIAL TOWER Energetic tension created by the process of cell division informs the building design, while in elevation, the building form is an intuitive representation of organic structure and skin. Views to local parks and other amenities are maximized by

the curvilinear nature of the building. Dubai’s intense sunlight offers the chance to explore the use of screens, one of the region’s traditional building elements. Shading, coupled with the overall building form and materials, will guide the desert light and create

an environment that is beautiful, comfortable, and energy effi cient. The tower sits on a 2-story base of of retail, dining and entertainment. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MOA.

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PRAIRIE GATEWAYThe Prairie Gateway Project is one of the most innovative public-private partnerships in the nation. In conjunction with Commerce City, Kroenke Sports Enterprises purchased 917 acres from the Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge. Part of the land became the city’s Civic Center with the Dick’s Sporting Goods Park soccer stadium nearby. The stadium is one element in a 24-fi eld soccer complex that is home to the Colorado Rapids and the Mile High Music Festival. The 24 fi elds wrap around the stadium to create a park-like and community-friendly atmosphere. The master plan includes a main street connecting the Civic Center to the soccer stadium with restaurant, entertainment, offi ce and hotel uses. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MCG.

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LUX MIXED USE

The LUX at University of Denver mixed use project consists of 20,000 SF of retail, 200,000 SF of offi ce space and 204 rental apartments above 3 levels of structured parking. The parking levels are faced with high-end, multi story condos. The design team was targeting LEED Gold standards and the project is designed to respond to the timeless nature and quality of the adjacent University of Denver campus as well as to the adjacent evolving single family residential neighborhood while taking advantage of ample natural light and fantastic mountain and city views.Work performed by Mark Raeburn while at Burkett Design. P R I V A T E D E V E L O P E R

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FORT CARSON

Fort Carson Colorado is a large military installation located just south of Colorado Springs, CO that is expanding dramatically in size. It is known as “The Best Hometown in the Army”. Freedom Crossing at Fort Carson was conceived as a lifestyle center and

the new downtown of the Fort Carson community. With a variety of entertainment, retail stores, food establishments and offi ce space the project offers vibrant street fronts and new venues that were typically only available outside the Post to the growing military families. The project was conceived as a series of

nodes with indoor/outdoor spaces providing comfortable outdoor living rooms for recreation, casual shopping, eating and drinking, and entertainment venues. The contemporary design of the project was extremely appealing to the young military families who form the majority of the on post population,

but was equally attractive to the more affl uent retiree community who live off post but make daily visits to the downtown area. Project Master Planning, Programming and Design by Frank Malek while Managing Principal at ServiceStar Design Group LLC.Project Branding and Renderings by 505 Design.

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PATRIOT PARK Located at the intersection of Powers Boulevard and Galley Road in El Paso County, the property is near Peterson Air Force Base and the Colorado Springs Airport. Peterson Air Force Base is headquarters to the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), US Northern Command (NORTHCOM), Air Force Space Command (AFSPC) US Army Space & Missile Defense Command (SMDC/ARSTRAT) and the 21st Space Wing. The proposed offi ce building is a four-story precast 130,800 GSF building. The design was inspired by the F-117 Stealth fi ghter. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MOA.

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P A T R I O T P A R K D E N V E R , C O

MONIGLE OFFICE The Monigle Offi ce building is an addition to an earlier renovation, providing an additional 32,000 SF of innovative new work space for an internationally known creative branding and design fi rm in Cherry Creek, Denver. Adding to the existing building without imitating it - the new addition is intended to complement but not mimic the original structure. Brick, steel and glass curtain walls are used to both match and contrast the original building to create a cohesive design. Work performed by Mark Raeburn while at ARAA.

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M O N I G L E O F F I C E C H E R R Y C R E E K , C O

UNITED LAUNCH ALLIANCE United Launch Alliance was a developer driven design competition for a new campus facility. Several sites were developed using the same building footprint for the design development package. The site plans explored several organizing concepts: an inner courtyard, a grand promenade, and a greenbelt. The building design was infl uenced by aerospace engineering and launch pad architecture. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at MOA Architecture.

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becomes the focal point, a two story volume with a feature stair projecting off the facade in a glass box. Work perofrmed by Buddy Poppitt while at MCG.

vernacular. The color pallet and materials were inspired by colors in the landscape. Natural buff sandstone veneer was used as accent material. Exterior passive solar control was used to shade the glazing on the fi rst and second fl oor. The entrance lobby

COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGEFIRST TIER BANKLocated in the heart of Country Club Village, this two story steel framed offi ce building houses First Tier bank, fi rst fl oor offi ce / retail fl exible use space and 2nd fl oor offi ce space. The client wanted a building that took on a modern rocky mountain regional

F I R S T T I E R B A N K W E S T M I N S T E R , C O

MOA OFFICE INTERIOR Residing on the 4th fl oor in a historic building in downtown Denver, the architects wanted to express the integration of business, gallery, and creation through the interior design. The metal weave wall connects all three functions symbolically expressing the integration of process within the offi ce. The wall becomes the focal point touching all three spaces within the offi ce. Project designed in part by Buddy Poppitt while at MOA.

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UNION PARK Union Park is a large 61 acre, sustainable, mixed use master planned extension to downtown Las Vegas. A vertical urban village, made up of parks, open space, entertainment, residential, retail and offi ce uses including a series of links and bridges back to the city.

Two seemingly contradictory ideas, serenity and excitement, fuse together to create a complimentary environment that provides the best of both worlds: a fusion between the dynamic high tech industrial imagery of the Union Pacifi c Railroad with the contradictory notion of serene and peaceful parks. The design team was responsible for master planning, economic analysis, market strategy, transportation and infrastructure planning with the intent of establishing a model of sustainable urban development through detailed Urban Design Guidelines. Work performed by Mark Raeburn while at RNL Design.

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GAMBRO MEDICALMASTER PLANGambro is a global medical technology company and a leader in researching, developing, manufacturing, commercializing and supplying products and therapies for patients world wide. This 57 acre phased conceptual masterplan was designed to integrate the remote functions of the company into a single campus thereby creating a sense of unity and place. By consolidating research and development, clean labs, testing, production facilities and administration offi ce space - and with the addition of child care facilities, parks, parking, restaurants, shopping and other service related functions into a single corporate headquarters it was hoped to create a stronger internal corporate community and public corporate identity. Work performed by Mark Raeburn while at Burkett Design. G A M B R O M E D I C A L

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AL GHADEER

With an expected rate of 80% ex-patriot occupancy at Al Ghadeer there is a need to educate the population to the rich cultural history of the region and at the same time provide the modern appointments that are expected. Historic patterns and textures will be used in both common and uncommon ways as a consistent thread to stitch the urban context together reinforced with consistent landscaping and urban design features. Contemporary tensile fabric structures will be featured in prominent public spaces to provide shade and gathering places as a constant reminder of the regions’ culture. The civic open space at the District Center crosses over the Central beltway with an iconic bridge leading to Lake Center Park and eventually back into the neighborhoods via the regional pedestrian parkways. Work performed by Mark Raeburn while at RNL.

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MOHALI

Based on the Garden City concept, Mohali is a sustainable, mixed use New Town promising world class living in a secure green sanctuary – “a modern lifestyle in a haven of peace and tranquility” where every citizen is guaranteed access to light, sun, space and greenery.

The urban plan features several mixed use nodes connected by open space recreational areas and golf courses. The focal node is a typical central business district with other nodes including knowledge centers with schools, universities and other education facilities, a medical and research district, a technology district and a cultural district including hotels, theaters, museums, all connected via a high speed mass transit monorail system and walking and biking trails. Work performed by Mark Raeburn while Senior Designer at RNL Design.

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SHAMS Shams Abu Dhabi is an inviting community that enhances and addresses the challenges and needs of the 21st century city. The design for the new 10 hectare Central Park provides canals, lagoons, waterfalls, plazas, fountains, pools, multi use parks and gardens as well as an amphitheater, shopping promenades, Islamic gardens and a unique mosque. The plan is bold and beautiful and forms the focal point of the islands open space systems, while providing 4,500 strategically located, subterranean parking spaces at the core of the business district. Work performed by Mark Raeburn while on a design team at RNL Design.

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S H A M S A B U D H A B I , U A E

GRAND GARDEN MARKETPLACE Dine. Shop. Work. Live. The vibrant, upbeat tempo of a downtown at its heart, Grand Gardens Marketplace invigorates a community as a premier urban renewal project.

Located along the picturesque Historic Arkansas Riverwalk of Pueblo (HARP), Grand Gardens Marketplace integrates an urban shopping experience onto a walk-able attraction. Abundant gardens weave in and out of the buildings and line the riverwalk, creating not only a shopping and entertainment destination, but also a key community focal point and regional attraction. Project Master Planning, Programming and Design by Frank Malek while Managing Principal at ServiceStar Design Group LLC.Renderings by MCG Architecture.

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MUNICIPAL PROPOSAL

The geometry of the building is informed by the aesthetics of modern aviation. The proposed materials, brick, glass, and metal, can be seen throughout the community. The silver metal panels harken back to recognizable aircraft design recalling

Lowry’s history as a former Air Force base. The building form is dynamic and bold refl ecting the valor of the men and women inside. The proposed building proudly houses the fi refi ghters in a comforting and engaging environment as they prepare

to risk their lives to protect others. The building is a dugout, or safe haven, for the fi refi ghters, welcoming them home at the end of a hard day.

L O W R Y F I R E S T A T I O N D E N V E R , C O

DENVER COLISEUM The Denver Coliseum was an interior renovation and addition project. Scope of work included the addition of a new ticket booth, epoxy fl ooring along the concourse, new mechanical ductwork that supplied conditioned air to the concourse, new lighting, the replacement of all exterior windows, and a new sign package. The materials and style of the addition were designed to fi t in with the existing architecture style of the coliseum. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at Michael Brendle Architects.

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SANCTUARY AND FELLOWSHIP HALL Northridge Presbyterian Church was a three phase project consisting of a sanctuary addition, a commons space for events, and the renovation of an existing classroom wing. The building materials and colors blend into the adjacent traditional neighborhood fabric. The sanctuary was designed around a cruciform plan, but was

expressed vertically in a more modern style. A row of clerestory windows bring natural light into the interior and give the roof a fl oating effect. Work performed by Buddy Poppitt while at GFF.

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C O M M U N I T Y C E N T E RThe entry sequence is a metaphor for the events from the story of Exodus: forty years of wandering in the desert led by Moses who eventually provides food, water and knowledge for the 13 tribes, represented in this scheme by the thirteen fl owering fruit trees on the entry axis. At the entry courtyard the library form is more prominent as the Jewish people consider education brings one closer to God. This idea is reinforced as it is also a tall space with strong vertical thrust. The library form is also a metaphor for Moses going into the mountain to retrieve the commandments- knowledge. Work performed by Mark Raeburn while at RNL Design.

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ENGLEWOODCULTURAL ARTS

The Englewood Cultural Arts Center had to be highly visible and easily accessible. The intersection of the Santa Fe transportation corridor and Highway 285 provides maximum metro-wide exposure and makes the arts center convenient for both automobile and mass transit arrival. In this location, the ECAC will be a billboard for the arts.

By connecting the city center to the South Platte River Greenway, the ECAC becomes a catalyst for the development of a new art park providing sculpture gardens, performance areas, artist live/work spaces and other art related retail. Special programs, festivals and other recreational activities along the waterfront will reinforce the vitality between the new art center and the local community. Work performed by Mark Raeburn while at ARAA. C I T Y O F E N G L E W O O D , C O

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FT LEWIS SOUTHWEST CULTURAL CENTERThe fi rst phase of the development for Fort Lewis College was a 600 seat concert hall designed as a cultural venue for the local community. The main auditorium was designed to be tuned using acoustic curtains set within the sidewall architecture. The second phase of the project was the Center of Southwest Studies - a classroom, library, lecture and gallery building for the Archeology Department. The processing, storage and display of artifacts informed the design, as well as the indigenous Anazazi ruins found in the area. Work performed by Lee Mason at klipp Architects.

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TRANSIT PAVILIONThe design of the pavilion is intended to represent architecture in motion through the development of forms inspired by transportation. The pavilion appears to grow out of the surrounding plaza, strengthening the aspect of motion and adding an intimate level of connectivity between the structure and program, shelter and environment, user and program, place and time. It is a modular design, allowing the structure to be fabricated off-site, quickly assembled, and easily duplicated at other sites. Solar thermal and photovoltaic panels are integrated into the design and allow the pavilion to produce its own electricity and hot water. P R I V A T E D E V E L O P E R

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The new Transpo facility carries the lofty goal of becoming the fi rst transportation facility in the country (possibly the world) to attain the prestigious LEED Platinum certifi cation. The new Emil “Lucky” Reznik Center will provide Transpo with a much needed state of the art maintenance and operations facility. The initial project includes an administration and operations wing, a high tech maintenance facility, and an enclosed bus storage area for a fl eet of seventy six buses with fuel, fare and wash functions. Work performed by Mark Raeburn while at RNL Design.

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building orientation, the use of optimized overhangs and louvers, a photovoltaic bus canopy for on site renewable energy, a transpired solar collection wall, innovative wastewater technologies including water effi cient landscaping, recycled and regional materials and several other sustainable strategies. Work performed by Mark Raeburn while at RNL Design.

The Victor Valley Transit Authority (VVTA) was looking for a campus design that was thought-provoking and an icon for the California High Desert. The answer was a four building campus that invokes movement and sustainability generated through dynamic architectural forms. The campus includes a 26,000 SF Administrative and Operations building, 36,000 SF Maintenance

Facility, a Fuel/Fare/Wash facility, a Public CNG fueling facility, as well as covered and uncovered storage for 254 buses. Relationships between all of the buildings were created through the use of color, form, and materials – keeping all the buildings strongly connected. LEED Gold certifi cation will be realized through the use of many different sustainable design elements such as daylighting,

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