Posts Tagged: Los Angeles

Urban Land Institute Los Angeles
Report writer and editor for the Goodyear Tract Technical Assistance Panel in January 2018. Read/download the report.

Urban Land Institute Los Angeles
Report writer and editor for the Goodyear Tract Technical Assistance Panel in January 2018. Read/download the report.

Which Way, L.A.?
Guest on Restoring the LA River, KCRW’s September 18 airing of Which Way, L.A.? Listen here.

Which Way, L.A.?
Guest on Restoring the LA River, KCRW’s September 18 airing of Which Way, L.A.? Listen here.

Urban Land Institute Los Angeles
Report editor for Los Angeles Convention Center: A ULI-LA Technical Assistance Panel for the city of Los Angeles. Read/download the report.

Urban Land Institute Los Angeles
Report editor for Los Angeles Convention Center: A ULI-LA Technical Assistance Panel for the city of Los Angeles. Read/download the report.

The Architect’s Newspaper
“Spaces throughout the park encourage private uses by one person or small groups. Urban serenity is also available on a circumnavigating path, which provides a circuit for people and strollers. A diagonal walkway bisects the site, providing a potential future

The Architect’s Newspaper
“Spaces throughout the park encourage private uses by one person or small groups. Urban serenity is also available on a circumnavigating path, which provides a circuit for people and strollers. A diagonal walkway bisects the site, providing a potential future

Curbed LA
“Directly across the street are the green umbrellas and patio of Urth Café, and the imminent La Kretz Innovation Campus will be moving into the warehouse spaces directly across Hewitt Street from the Barker Block, meaning the number of bearded

The Architect’s Newspaper
“Clearly, the ghost town quality that made downtown such an attractive back lot for the film industry—like the era of the early 20th century that built the neighborhood—is a thing of the past.” Read the article.

The Architect’s Newspaper
“Clearly, the ghost town quality that made downtown such an attractive back lot for the film industry—like the era of the early 20th century that built the neighborhood—is a thing of the past.” Read the article.