Mar 31, 2010
Seattle-based Schacht Aslani Architects has hired
Tracy Lorelli as marketing manager. Lorelli has eight years of marketing and business development in architecture, planning and environmental services. Prior to that, she was a graphic designer in the A/E industry.
Sclater Partners Architects promoted
Michael D. Chaplin to principal and shareholder. He will be responsible for new business development and the project lead for large-scale projects. He joined the firm in 2003 and has focused on large mixed-use developments, retail, and office projects, including the Bellevue Square renovation, Lincoln Square office tower and retail, and skybridges in Bellevue. He is senior project manager for the Lincoln Square expansion. Sclater Partners is a Seattle architectural design and planning firm.
Catherine Lategan and
Brian van Stipdonk joined the Seattle office of IA Interior Architects as senior project manager and project designer, respectively. Lategan previously worked at NBBJ. She has 17 years of experience, mostly with Pacific Northwest clients. She specializes in program management, and her design experience includes federal, technology and non-profit sectors. Van Stipdonk previously worked at Gensler. He has 17 years of experience in master planning, mixed-use development, office buildings, retail and high-density residential centers, and showroom and restaurant design. He also knows industrial design and graphic and multi-media production. IA Interior Architects is a global architectural firm focused on interiors.
Pierce Homer joined Moffatt & Nichol as transportation director. The firm said he will use his 25 years of executive experience in transportation, land use and public-private partnerships to expand the company's practices in those areas. Previously, he was secretary of transportation for the Commonwealth of Virginia, where he led a $4.5 billion annual program that employed 10,500 people, Moffatt & Nichol said. The firm, headquartered in Long Beach, Calif., is a global infrastructure adviser.
