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{{Short description|Pennsylvanian Architectural firm}}
{{Infobox company
{{Infobox company
| name = Urban Design Associates
| name = Urban Design Associates
Line 8: Line 9:
| num_employees = 20 (2016)<ref>[https://www.linkedin.com/company/urban-design-associates/ UDA], Design Intelligence</ref>
| num_employees = 20 (2016)<ref>[https://www.linkedin.com/company/urban-design-associates/ UDA], Design Intelligence</ref>
| location = [[Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania]]
| location = [[Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania]]
| homepage = {{URL|http://www.urbandesignassociates.com/}}
| homepage = {{URL|www.urbandesignassociates.com}}
}}
}}
'''Urban Design Associates''' (UDA; formerly known as UDA Architects) is an international urban design and architecture firm headquartered in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
'''Urban Design Associates''' (UDA; formerly known as UDA Architects) is an international [[urban design]] and [[architecture]] firm headquartered in [[Pittsburgh]], Pennsylvania, United States.


==History==
==History==
Urban Design Associates (UDA) was founded in 1964 by David Lewis, FAIA, and Raymond Gindroz, FAIA, as one of the earliest architecture firms to concentrate on the design of neighborhoods and cities.<ref>[http://www.popcitymedia.com/features/popstarlewis1113.aspx Pop Star David Lewes], Pop City Media, 2009</ref> Lewis and Gindroz pioneered methods for engaging citizens in the design of community centers, schools, and neighborhoods.<ref>Space & Society, International Journal of Architecture and Environmental Design, 22, MIT Press</ref>
Urban Design Associates (UDA) was founded in 1964 by David Lewis, FAIA, and Raymond Gindroz, FAIA, as one of the earliest architecture firms to concentrate on the design of neighborhoods and cities.<ref>[http://www.popcitymedia.com/features/popstarlewis1113.aspx Pop Star David Lewes], Pop City Media, 2009</ref> Lewis and Gindroz pioneered methods for engaging citizens in the design of community centers, schools, and neighborhoods.<ref>Space & Society, International Journal of Architecture and Environmental Design, 22, MIT Press</ref>


The firm is known for refining and developing public planning process and authored ''The Urban Design Handbook, Techniques and Working Methods'', a textbook published by W. W. Norton & Company.<ref>“The Urban Design Handbook, Techniques and Working Methods”, published by W.W. Norton & Company</ref> UDA has advanced urban design as an important branch of the architecture profession and co-founder David Lewis was influential in creating the Regional Urban Design Assistance Team (R/UDAT) service of the American Institute of Architects,<ref>[http://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/blog/2013/01/cincinnati-central-riverfront-plan.html Cincinnati central riverfront plan wins national award], by Lucie May, Cincinnati Business Courier, January 9, 2013</ref> and organized the “Remaking Cities” conference that was held in Pittsburgh in 1988 to address post industrial cities.<ref>[http://www.cmu.edu/rci/about-the-institute/david-lewis.html David Lewis Directorship in Urban Design and Regional Engagement], Carnegie Mellon University School of Architecture, January 25, 2010.</ref> UDA co-founder Ray Gindroz was also a founding member of the [[Congress for the New Urbanism]] and was influential in formulating policies and standards with the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Congress for the New Urbanism for the design of mixed-income neighborhoods under the federal HOPE VI program.<ref>Housing Policy Debate, Volume 9, Issue 1, and New Hope for Failed Housing, Preservation Magazine, March/April 1998</ref> UDA has been recognized for resurrecting the [[pattern book]] as a regulatory design tool for developers and municipalities as indicated in "The Architectural Pattern Book, A Tool for Building Great Neighborhoods”. UDA authored pattern books include [[Celebration, Florida]], [[WaterColor, Florida]], and [[Ellon, Aberdeenshire]] in Scotland.<ref>[https://www.traditionalbuilding.com/features/building-consensus Sustainable Urban Development from UDA], by Lynne Lavelle, Traditional Building Magazine, updated 13 August 2019.</ref>, <ref>[https://www.cityoflakecharles.com/department/division.php?structureid=96 Louisiana Speaks Pattern Book], City of St. Charles, July 2015</ref>
The firm is known for refining and developing public planning process and authored ''The Urban Design Handbook, Techniques and Working Methods'', a textbook published by [[W. W. Norton & Company]].<ref>''The Urban Design Handbook, Techniques and Working Methods'', published by W.W. Norton & Company</ref> UDA has advanced urban design as an important branch of the architecture profession, and co-founder David Lewis was influential in creating the Regional Urban Design Assistance Team (R/UDAT) service of the [[American Institute of Architects]],<ref>[http://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/blog/2013/01/cincinnati-central-riverfront-plan.html Cincinnati central riverfront plan wins national award], by Lucie May, Cincinnati Business Courier, January 9, 2013</ref> and organized the "Remaking Cities" conference that was held in Pittsburgh in 1988 to address [[post-industrial]] cities.<ref>[http://www.cmu.edu/rci/about-the-institute/david-lewis.html David Lewis Directorship in Urban Design and Regional Engagement], Carnegie Mellon University School of Architecture, January 25, 2010.</ref> UDA co-founder Ray Gindroz was also a founding member of the [[Congress for the New Urbanism]] and was influential in formulating policies and standards with the [[United States Department of Housing and Urban Development]] and the Congress for the New Urbanism for the design of mixed-income neighborhoods under the federal [[HOPE VI]] program.<ref>''Housing Policy Debate'', Volume 9, Issue 1, and "New Hope for Failed Housing", ''Preservation Magazine'', March/April 1998</ref> UDA has been recognized for resurrecting the [[pattern book]] as a regulatory design tool for developers and municipalities as indicated in ''The Architectural Pattern Book, A Tool for Building Great Neighborhoods''. UDA-authored pattern books include [[Celebration, Florida]], and [[WaterColor, Florida]], in the United States, and [[Ellon, Aberdeenshire]], in [[Scotland]].<ref>[https://www.traditionalbuilding.com/features/building-consensus Sustainable Urban Development from UDA], by Lynne Lavelle, Traditional Building Magazine, updated 13 August 2019.</ref><ref>[https://www.cityoflakecharles.com/department/division.php?structureid=96 Louisiana Speaks Pattern Book], City of St. Charles, July 2015</ref>


==Developments==
==Developments==
The Urban Design Associates portfolio of work includes urban design, transit, and community development projects working with local and regional governmental authorities and private developers in North America, Europe, and Eurasia. Sample projects include:
The Urban Design Associates portfolio of work includes urban design, transit, and community development projects working with local and regional governmental authorities and private developers in North America, Europe, and Eurasia. Sample projects include:
{{col-begin}}
{{Div col}}
⚫
* Alexander Street Corridor Design Guidelines, [[Yonkers, New York]]<ref>[https://issuu.com/urbandesignassociates/docs/new_transitdev.pdf Transit-Oriented Development by Urban Design Associates], New Transit Development, November 8, 2010</ref>
⚫
{{col-break}}
⚫
* Anderson Station, [[Calgary]], Alberta, Canada<ref>[http://newsroom.calgary.ca/city-hosts-open-house-to-present-future-concept-for-the-transit-oriented-development-of-anderson-station/ City hosts open house to present future concept for the transit oriented development of Anderson Station], Press Release, City of Calgary, May 15, 2014.</ref>
⚫
* Alexander Street Corridor Design Guidelines, Yonkers, New York <ref>[https://issuu.com/urbandesignassociates/docs/new_transitdev.pdf Transit-Oriented Development by Urban Design Associates], New Transit Development, November 8, 2010</ref>
* [[Baxter Village, South Carolina|Baxter Village]] Pattern Book, [[Fort Mill, South Carolina]]<ref>''Builder Magazine'', 9), July 2000</ref>
⚫
* Anderson Station, Calgary, Alberta, Canada <ref>[http://newsroom.calgary.ca/city-hosts-open-house-to-present-future-concept-for-the-transit-oriented-development-of-anderson-station/ City hosts open house to present future concept for the transit oriented development of Anderson Station], Press Release, City of Calgary, May 15, 2014.</ref>
* Baxter Village Pattern Book, Fort Mill, South Carolina <ref>Builder Magazine, 9), July 2000</ref>
* Celebration Pattern Book, [[Celebration, Florida]]<ref>AIA Committee on Design 1999, V.12</ref><ref>Great Planned Communities, The Urban Land Institute, 2002</ref>
⚫
* [[Cincinnati]] Central Riverfront, Ohio<ref>''Traditional Building Magazine'', "Reclaiming the Waterfront", October 2010</ref>
* Celebration Pattern Book, [[Celebration, Florida]],<ref>AIA Committee on Design 1999, V.12</ref><ref>Great Planned Communities, The Urban Land Institute, 2002</ref>
⚫
* Clarksburg Municipal Building, [[Clarksburg, West Virginia]]
⚫
* Cincinnati Central Riverfront, Ohio <ref>Traditional Building Magazine, Reclaiming the Waterfront, October 2010</ref>
⚫
* [[Crawford Square]], Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania<ref>''Progressive Architecture'' PA, June 1992, "Neighborhoods by Design"</ref>
⚫
* Clarksburg Municipal Building, Clarksburg, West Virginia
⚫
* Currie Barracks, Calgary, Alberta, Canada<ref>[https://www.albertaplanners.com/sites/default/files/images/awards/Currie%20Barracks%2C%20APPI%20Award%20Submission%202016%2C%20The%20Neighbourhood%20Land%20Use%20Plan%20-%20Online%20Version.pdf Currie Barracks], Alberta Professional Planners Institute, 2016</ref>
⚫
* [[Crawford Square]], Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania <ref>Progressive Architecture PA, June 1992, Neighborhoods by Design</ref>
⚫
* [[Daybreak (community)|Daybreak, Utah]]: Master Planners, Pattern Book<ref>[https://www.builderonline.com/design/projects/daybreak-master-plan-gives-new-meaning-to-tod_o DAYBREAK MASTER PLAN GIVES NEW MEANING TO "TOD"], by Bruce D. Snider, ''Builder Magazine'', 29 September 2015</ref><ref>[https://www.cnu.org/publicsquare/daybreak-makes-no-small-plans Daybreak makes no small plans], by Robert Steuteville, CNU Public Square Journal, 7 August 2013</ref>
⚫
* Currie Barracks, Calgary, Alberta, Canada <ref>[https://www.albertaplanners.com/sites/default/files/images/awards/Currie%20Barracks%2C%20APPI%20Award%20Submission%202016%2C%20The%20Neighbourhood%20Land%20Use%20Plan%20-%20Online%20Version.pdf Currie Barracks], Alberta Professional Planners Institute, 2016</ref>
⚫
* [[Dayton, Ohio]] (various parts of city)<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.wdtn.com/news/local-news/dayton-contracts-company-to-redevelop-area-neighborhoods/1950872747|title = Dayton contracts company to redevelop area neighborhoods|date = 24 April 2019}}</ref>
⚫
* [[Daybreak (community)| Daybreak, Utah]]: Master Planners, Pattern Book <ref>[https://www.builderonline.com/design/projects/daybreak-master-plan-gives-new-meaning-to-tod_o DAYBREAK MASTER PLAN GIVES NEW MEANING TO "TOD"], By Bruce D. Snider, Builder Magazine, 29 September 2015</ref>,<ref>[https://www.cnu.org/publicsquare/daybreak-makes-no-small-plans Daybreak makes no small plans], by Robert Steuteville, CNU Public Square Journal, 7 August 2013</ref>
⚫
* Diggs Town, [[Norfolk, Virginia]]<ref>''Housing Policy Debate'', Volume 9, Issue 1, 1998, "Restoring Community through Traditional Neighborhood Design: A Case Study of Diggs Town Public Housing"</ref>
⚫
* Dayton, Ohio (various parts of city) <ref>https://www.wdtn.com/news/local-news/dayton-contracts-company-to-redevelop-area-neighborhoods/1950872747</ref>
⚫
* Downtown Norfolk, Virginia <ref>[https://issuu.com/capefear/docs/2016_02feb-issuu Norfolk, An Urban Miracle], ''Virginia Living'', February 2016</ref>
⚫
* Diggs Town, Norfolk, Virginia <ref>Housing Policy Debate, Volume 9, Issue 1, 1998, Restoring Community through Traditional Neighborhood Design: A Case Study of Diggs Town Public Housing</ref>
⚫
* Ellon Pattern Book, [[Aberdeenshire]], Scotland, UK<ref>[http://www.traditionalbuilding.com/ "Planning for the Future"], ''Traditional Building Magazine'', October 2010</ref>
⚫
* Downtown Norfolk, Virginia <ref>[https://issuu.com/capefear/docs/2016_02feb-issuu Norfolk, An Urban Miracle], Virginia Living, February 2016</ref>
⚫
* Federal District, [[Moscow]], Russian Federation<ref>[https://www.e-architect.co.uk/moscow/moscow-city-agglomeration-development Moscow City Agglomeration Development], by Adrian Welch, ''e-Architect'', March 6, 2014</ref>
⚫
* Ellon Pattern Book, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK <ref>[http://www.traditionalbuilding.com/ Planning for the future], Traditional Building Magazine, October 2010</ref>
⚫
* [[Jacksonville Landing]], [[Jacksonville, Florida]]<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://news.wjct.org/post/mayor-s-office-its-time-move-forward-demolishing-jacksonville-landing|title=Mayor's Office: It's Time to Move Forward with Demolishing the Jacksonville Landing|date=30 April 2019 }}</ref>
⚫
* Federal District, Moscow, Russian Federation <ref>[https://www.e-architect.co.uk/moscow/moscow-city-agglomeration-development Moscow City Agglomeration Development], by Adrian Welch, e-Architect, March 6, 2014</ref>
⚫
* Jacksonville Landing, Jacksonville, Florida <ref>https://news.wjct.org/post/mayor-s-office-its-time-move-forward-demolishing-jacksonville-landing</ref>
{{col-break}}
* [[Louisiana Speaks]]: Pattern Book & Tool Kit, Louisiana Region
* [[Louisiana Speaks]]: Pattern Book & Tool Kit, Louisiana Region
* Middletown Arch, Norfolk, Virginia <ref>Progressive Architecture | PA, June 1992, Neighborhoods by Design</ref>
* Middletown Arch, Norfolk, Virginia<ref>''Progressive Architecture'' | PA, June 1992, "Neighborhoods by Design"</ref>
* [[The New Faubourg Lafitte]], New Orleans, Louisiana
* [[The New Faubourg Lafitte]], [[New Orleans]], Louisiana
* [[Park DuValle, Louisville]], Kentucky
* [[Park DuValle, Louisville]], Kentucky
* Randolph Neighborhood, Richmond, Virginia
* Randolph Neighborhood, [[Richmond, Virginia]]
* Sewickley Heights Pattern Book, Sewickley Heights, Pennsylvania
* Sewickley Heights Pattern Book, [[Sewickley Heights, Pennsylvania]]
* Tampa Waterfront Vision Plan, Tampa, Florida
* Tampa Waterfront Vision Plan, [[Tampa, Florida]]
* Virginia Beach Form-Based Code, Virginia Beach, Virginia <ref>[https://www.vbgov.com/government/departments/sga/projects/pages/oceanfront-resort-district-form-based-code.aspx Oceanfront Resort District Forms Base Code], City of Virginia Beach, July 10, 2012</ref>
* Virginia Beach Form-Based Code, [[Virginia Beach, Virginia]]<ref>[https://www.vbgov.com/government/departments/sga/projects/pages/oceanfront-resort-district-form-based-code.aspx Oceanfront Resort District Forms Base Code], City of Virginia Beach, July 10, 2012</ref>
* Watercolor Pattern Book, [[WaterColor, Florida]] <ref>Landscape Architecture, 12/2003, Walk on the Wildside (WaterColor Pattern Book)</ref>
* WaterColor Pattern Book, [[WaterColor, Florida]]<ref>''Landscape Architecture'', 12/2003, "Walk on the Wildside (WaterColor Pattern Book)"</ref>
* [[West Don Lands]], Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* [[West Don Lands]], [[Toronto]], Ontario, Canada
* Yuzhny Master Plan, St. Petersburg, Russian Federation <ref>[http://startdevelop.com/presscentr/news2/satellite_town_aims_to_maximize_comfort_for_value/ Satellite Town Aims to Maximize Comfort for Value], St. Petersburg Times, August 8, 2012</ref>
* Yuzhny Master Plan, [[St. Petersburg]], Russian Federation <ref>[http://startdevelop.com/presscentr/news2/satellite_town_aims_to_maximize_comfort_for_value/ "Satellite Town Aims to Maximize Comfort for Value"], ''St. Petersburg Times'', August 8, 2012</ref>
⚫
{{Div col end}}

{{col-end}}


==Founders==
==Founders==


* David Lewis, FAIA, co-founder - Lewis is credited for inspiring the "[[Remaking Cities Institute]]" (RCI) at [[Carnegie Mellon University]] and, in 2007, the [[Heinz Endowments]] issued an endowment in his name.<ref>[https://www.cmu.edu/rci/about-the-institute/david-lewis.html David Lewis Directorship in Urban Design and Regional Engagement], Carnegie Mellon University, January 2010.</ref>
* David Lewis, FAIA, co-founder - Lewis is credited for inspiring the [[Remaking Cities Institute]] (RCI) at [[Carnegie Mellon University]]. In 2007 the [[Heinz Endowments]] issued an endowment in his name.<ref>[https://www.cmu.edu/rci/about-the-institute/david-lewis.html David Lewis Directorship in Urban Design and Regional Engagement], Carnegie Mellon University, January 2010.</ref>
* Raymond L. Gindroz, FAIA, co-founder - The "Gindroz Prize" for Carnegie Mellon architecture and music students carries his name.<ref>[http://www.cfa.cmu.edu/news_posts/2017-gindroz-prize-applications-now-available Gindroz Prize], Carnegie Mellon University, 2017.</ref>
* Raymond L. Gindroz, FAIA, co-founder - The "Gindroz Prize" for Carnegie Mellon architecture and music students carries his name.<ref>[http://www.cfa.cmu.edu/news_posts/2017-gindroz-prize-applications-now-available Gindroz Prize], Carnegie Mellon University, 2017.</ref>
* Donald K. Carter, FAIA, FAICP, LEED AP, emeritus key principal
* Donald K. Carter, FAIA, FAICP, LEED AP, emeritus key principal
⚫
* Paul B. Ostergaard, FAIA AoU, emeritus key principal
⚫
* Rob Robinson, AIA, emeritus key principal


==Key employees==
==Key employees==


* Barry J. Long, Jr., AIA, LEED AP, principal and CEO
* Barry J. Long Jr., AIA, LEED AP, President and CEO
* Megan O'Hara, AICP, LEED AP BD+C, Vice President
⚫
* Rob Robinson, AIA, chairman
⚫
* Eric R. Osth, AIA, LEED AP, Chairman {{citation needed|date=February 2020}}
⚫
* Paul B. Ostergaard, FAIA AoU, senior vice president
⚫
* Eric R. Osth, AIA, LEED AP, vice chairman {{cn|date=February 2020}}


==Awards and recognitions==
==Awards and recognitions==
Line 71: Line 70:
* 2000, Honor Award, Regional and Urban Design, Park DuValle, Louisville, Kentucky
* 2000, Honor Award, Regional and Urban Design, Park DuValle, Louisville, Kentucky
* 1999, Honor Award, Regional and Urban Design, Diggs Town Public Housing, Norfolk, Virginia
* 1999, Honor Award, Regional and Urban Design, Diggs Town Public Housing, Norfolk, Virginia
* 2019, AIA Presidential Citation for Exceptional Service, David Lewis,FAIA, Urban Design Associates
* 2019, AIA Presidential Citation for Exceptional Service, David Lewis, FAIA, Urban Design Associates
* Citation For Excellence, Urban Design, Patching and Stitching in Urban Neighborhoods: Pittsburgh, Norfolk, and Richmond
* Citation For Excellence, Urban Design, Patching and Stitching in Urban Neighborhoods: Pittsburgh, Norfolk, and Richmond


Line 91: Line 90:


'''Presidential Design Award'''
'''Presidential Design Award'''
* 1995, Federal Design Achievement Award, The Re-design of Diggs Town (Public Housing), Norfolk, Virginia <ref>[https://archive.org/stream/presidentialdesi00nati/presidentialdesi00nati_djvu.txt Presdiential Design Awards] 1995.</ref>
* 1995, Federal Design Achievement Award, The Re-design of Diggs Town (Public Housing), Norfolk, Virginia <ref>[https://archive.org/stream/presidentialdesi00nati/presidentialdesi00nati_djvu.txt Presidential Design Awards] 1995.</ref>


'''[[Urban Land Institute]]''' <ref>[http://americas.uli.org/programs/awards-competitions/ ULI Awards List]</ref>
'''[[Urban Land Institute]]''' <ref>[http://americas.uli.org/programs/awards-competitions/ ULI Awards List]</ref>
Line 115: Line 114:


==References==
==References==
{{reflist|3}}
{{Reflist|3}}

{{Authority control}}


[[Category:Real estate companies established in 1964]]
[[Category:Design companies established in 1964]]
[[Category:Companies based in Pittsburgh]]
[[Category:Companies based in Pittsburgh]]
[[Category:Architecture firms of the United States]]
[[Category:Architecture firms of the United States]]
[[Category:Real estate companies of the United States]]
[[Category:New Urbanism]]
[[Category:Companies established in 1964]]
[[Category:New Classical architecture]]
[[Category:1964 establishments in Pennsylvania]]

Latest revision as of 19:08, 17 May 2024

Urban Design Associates
Company typePrivate
IndustryCommunity development
Urban planning
Urban design
Founded1964; 60 years ago (1964)
FoundersDavid Lewis, co-founder
Ray Gindroz, co-founder
HeadquartersPittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Number of employees
20 (2016)[1]
Websitewww.urbandesignassociates.com

Urban Design Associates (UDA; formerly known as UDA Architects) is an international urban design and architecture firm headquartered in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States.

History

[edit]

Urban Design Associates (UDA) was founded in 1964 by David Lewis, FAIA, and Raymond Gindroz, FAIA, as one of the earliest architecture firms to concentrate on the design of neighborhoods and cities.[2] Lewis and Gindroz pioneered methods for engaging citizens in the design of community centers, schools, and neighborhoods.[3]

The firm is known for refining and developing public planning process and authored The Urban Design Handbook, Techniques and Working Methods, a textbook published by W. W. Norton & Company.[4] UDA has advanced urban design as an important branch of the architecture profession, and co-founder David Lewis was influential in creating the Regional Urban Design Assistance Team (R/UDAT) service of the American Institute of Architects,[5] and organized the "Remaking Cities" conference that was held in Pittsburgh in 1988 to address post-industrial cities.[6] UDA co-founder Ray Gindroz was also a founding member of the Congress for the New Urbanism and was influential in formulating policies and standards with the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Congress for the New Urbanism for the design of mixed-income neighborhoods under the federal HOPE VI program.[7] UDA has been recognized for resurrecting the pattern book as a regulatory design tool for developers and municipalities as indicated in The Architectural Pattern Book, A Tool for Building Great Neighborhoods. UDA-authored pattern books include Celebration, Florida, and WaterColor, Florida, in the United States, and Ellon, Aberdeenshire, in Scotland.[8][9]

Developments

[edit]

The Urban Design Associates portfolio of work includes urban design, transit, and community development projects working with local and regional governmental authorities and private developers in North America, Europe, and Eurasia. Sample projects include:

Founders

[edit]
  • David Lewis, FAIA, co-founder - Lewis is credited for inspiring the Remaking Cities Institute (RCI) at Carnegie Mellon University. In 2007 the Heinz Endowments issued an endowment in his name.[30]
  • Raymond L. Gindroz, FAIA, co-founder - The "Gindroz Prize" for Carnegie Mellon architecture and music students carries his name.[31]
  • Donald K. Carter, FAIA, FAICP, LEED AP, emeritus key principal
  • Paul B. Ostergaard, FAIA AoU, emeritus key principal
  • Rob Robinson, AIA, emeritus key principal

Key employees

[edit]
  • Barry J. Long Jr., AIA, LEED AP, President and CEO
  • Megan O'Hara, AICP, LEED AP BD+C, Vice President
  • Eric R. Osth, AIA, LEED AP, Chairman [citation needed]

Awards and recognitions

[edit]

American Institute of Architects [32]

  • 1988, Edward C. Kemper Award, David Lewis
  • 2014, Honor Award, Regional and Urban Design, East Baltimore Comprehensive Redevelopment Plan, Baltimore, Maryland
  • 2000, Honor Award, Regional and Urban Design, Park DuValle, Louisville, Kentucky
  • 1999, Honor Award, Regional and Urban Design, Diggs Town Public Housing, Norfolk, Virginia
  • 2019, AIA Presidential Citation for Exceptional Service, David Lewis, FAIA, Urban Design Associates
  • Citation For Excellence, Urban Design, Patching and Stitching in Urban Neighborhoods: Pittsburgh, Norfolk, and Richmond

Congress for the New Urbanism [33]

  • 2003, Charter Award, East Baltimore Comprehensive Redevelopment Plan, Baltimore, Maryland
  • 2004, Charter Award, The Campus Plan for the University of California Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, California
  • 2005, Charter Award, A Pattern Book for Norfolk Neighborhoods, Norfolk, Virginia
  • 2006, Athena Award, David Lewis
  • 2007, Charter Awards, Louisiana Speaks: Pattern Book, State of Louisiana
  • 2007, Recognition, Cooper's Crossing Pattern Book, Camden, New Jersey
  • 2008, Recognition, A Pattern Book for Neighborly Houses/Habitat for Humanity
  • 2012, Recognition, Neighborhoods of the Lower Mill Creek Valley, Cincinnati, Ohio
  • 2012, Charter Award, New Faubourg Lafitte, New Orleans, Louisiana
  • 2016, Charter Award (Merit Award), Currie, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
  • 2016, Charter Award (Merit Award) Orleans Landing, Detroit, Michigan

Institute for Classical Architecture and Arts

  • 2019, Arthur Ross Award for Community Design & City Planning [34]

Presidential Design Award

  • 1995, Federal Design Achievement Award, The Re-design of Diggs Town (Public Housing), Norfolk, Virginia [35]

Urban Land Institute [36]

  • 2004, Award of Excellence, Fall Creek Place, Indianapolis, Indiana
  • 2004, Award of Excellence, First Ward Place/ The Garden District, Charlotte, North Carolina
  • 2004, Award of Excellence, WaterColor, Seagrove Beach, Florida
  • 2017-2018, Global Award, West Don Lands, Toronto, Ontario, Canada [37]

American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) [38]

  • 2011, Donald Hunter Excellence in Economic Development Planning Award, Coliseum District Master Plan: Peninsula Town Center Project, Hampton, Virginia
  • 2013, National Planning Excellence Award for Implementation, Cincinnati Central Riverfront, Master Plan, Cincinnati, Ohio

City of Moscow

  • 2012, First Prize, Federal District Concept Plan, International Competition for the Moscow Agglomeration Plan [39]

Toronto Architecture & Urban Design

  • 2005, Award of Excellence, Visions and Master Plans, West Don Lands Precinct Plan, Toronto, Ontario, Canada [40]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ UDA, Design Intelligence
  2. ^ Pop Star David Lewes, Pop City Media, 2009
  3. ^ Space & Society, International Journal of Architecture and Environmental Design, 22, MIT Press
  4. ^ The Urban Design Handbook, Techniques and Working Methods, published by W.W. Norton & Company
  5. ^ Cincinnati central riverfront plan wins national award, by Lucie May, Cincinnati Business Courier, January 9, 2013
  6. ^ David Lewis Directorship in Urban Design and Regional Engagement, Carnegie Mellon University School of Architecture, January 25, 2010.
  7. ^ Housing Policy Debate, Volume 9, Issue 1, and "New Hope for Failed Housing", Preservation Magazine, March/April 1998
  8. ^ Sustainable Urban Development from UDA, by Lynne Lavelle, Traditional Building Magazine, updated 13 August 2019.
  9. ^ Louisiana Speaks Pattern Book, City of St. Charles, July 2015
  10. ^ Transit-Oriented Development by Urban Design Associates, New Transit Development, November 8, 2010
  11. ^ City hosts open house to present future concept for the transit oriented development of Anderson Station, Press Release, City of Calgary, May 15, 2014.
  12. ^ Builder Magazine, 9), July 2000
  13. ^ AIA Committee on Design 1999, V.12
  14. ^ Great Planned Communities, The Urban Land Institute, 2002
  15. ^ Traditional Building Magazine, "Reclaiming the Waterfront", October 2010
  16. ^ Progressive Architecture PA, June 1992, "Neighborhoods by Design"
  17. ^ Currie Barracks, Alberta Professional Planners Institute, 2016
  18. ^ DAYBREAK MASTER PLAN GIVES NEW MEANING TO "TOD", by Bruce D. Snider, Builder Magazine, 29 September 2015
  19. ^ Daybreak makes no small plans, by Robert Steuteville, CNU Public Square Journal, 7 August 2013
  20. ^ "Dayton contracts company to redevelop area neighborhoods". 24 April 2019.
  21. ^ Housing Policy Debate, Volume 9, Issue 1, 1998, "Restoring Community through Traditional Neighborhood Design: A Case Study of Diggs Town Public Housing"
  22. ^ Norfolk, An Urban Miracle, Virginia Living, February 2016
  23. ^ "Planning for the Future", Traditional Building Magazine, October 2010
  24. ^ Moscow City Agglomeration Development, by Adrian Welch, e-Architect, March 6, 2014
  25. ^ "Mayor's Office: It's Time to Move Forward with Demolishing the Jacksonville Landing". 30 April 2019.
  26. ^ Progressive Architecture | PA, June 1992, "Neighborhoods by Design"
  27. ^ Oceanfront Resort District Forms Base Code, City of Virginia Beach, July 10, 2012
  28. ^ Landscape Architecture, 12/2003, "Walk on the Wildside (WaterColor Pattern Book)"
  29. ^ "Satellite Town Aims to Maximize Comfort for Value", St. Petersburg Times, August 8, 2012
  30. ^ David Lewis Directorship in Urban Design and Regional Engagement, Carnegie Mellon University, January 2010.
  31. ^ Gindroz Prize, Carnegie Mellon University, 2017.
  32. ^ AIA Awards List
  33. ^ CNU Awards Lists
  34. ^ UDA Receives 2019 Arthur Ross Award for Community Design, Civic Design, and City Planning, Society of Architecture Carnegie Mellon, 20 May 2019.
  35. ^ Presidential Design Awards 1995.
  36. ^ ULI Awards List
  37. ^ "West Don Lands, 2017–2018 Global Awards for Excellence Winner". 2017-11-13.
  38. ^ APA Awards List
  39. ^ Winners of Moscow masterplan announced, World Architecture News, September 6, 2012
  40. ^ Winners of the City of Toronto Architecture & Urban Design Awards 2005, Canadian Architect, May 18, 2005.
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