The Bonita Springs Utilities Operations Center will be a 22,420 square foot facility designed to serve as the administration, training and warehousing center for BSU’s utilities, maintenance and distribution functions.
The unique blend of purposes under one roof calls for the design of state-of-the-art office and training space which will also serve as the utilities emergency operations center during storm events. It also is the location of warehousing of new water and sewer equipment as well as maintenance and repair of equipment already in the field It has been designed to withstand category V hurricanes, thus protecting the personnel and assets required to respond to the needs of the community after a storm.

The new Bonita Springs City Hall is an adaptive re-use of an existing 8,000 s.f. bank building into a new 13,000 s.f. government building. Although the building enjoys an excellent location on Bonita Beach Road, the entrance is on the side opposite the public’s initial orientation onto the site. The challenge was to create an appealing, dignified appearance from all vantage points as well as throughout the interior of the building.
The building includes all City offices plus City Council chambers capable of multi-media presentations and meetings for gatherings of up to 115 people.

The program called for a comfortable waiting room for 50 patients, 10 spacious exam rooms with large windows, two centrally located open nurses stations, and a stress lab complete with treadmills, nuclear camera, hot lab and Echo rooms.

Soothing comfort and a friendly and accessible interaction between patient and staff dictated the openness of the layout and the warm hues selected for the décor.

The Alliance for the Arts is a 14,300 sf building sited on 10.35 acres on the corner of Colonial Boulevard and McGregor Boulevard. The center includes an art gallery, administrative offices, three art studios, gift shop, theater and outdoor amphitheater. It is the site of art classes, children’s arts camp, theatrical performances, community festivals and art exhibitions.

Guadalupe Family Center is a child care center which also offers life skill training to parents in economically challenged Immokalee, Florida. Immokalee is a diverse multi-cultural community which has historically been populated by migrant agricultural workers. As the town matures, more families have been putting down roots by living and working full time in the community. Second and now third generation children are being taught and cared for at the center.
The mission of Guadalupe Center is to promote self-sufficiency, opportunity and community stability. The organization is committed to breaking the cycle of poverty. The family center focuses on the very young child and their parents, by advancing early education, parenting skills and English as a second language.

The building project is currently in it’s second and final phase of development. Phase I is a 17,945 s.f. building which includes ten classrooms, administration offices, expandable meeting rooms and outdoor play space. Phase II will be a 14,275 s.f. building replacement of the original 10,000 s.f. facility. It will include eight additional classrooms, a new commercial kitchen, dining facilities and addition office/planning space.

The design of the building provides playful references to the alphabet, numbers, crayons and identifiable school building forms. Interior and exterior windows are placed for viewing by adults and young children. Daylighting is introduced into the interior of the building by insulated skylights, located strategically in high volume spaces at the center of classroom clusters, thus reducing the feeling of long corridors.

Guadalupe Family Center is appropriately located on "Hope Circle".