Jones & Jones

In 2001, Jones & Jones plans to expand work on scenic highways, eco-tourism and community design, and to develop its presence in the firm’s home base in Seattle. Most of the firm’s current projects are in the western and northwestern states, Central America and Australia.

Amphibian Conservation Center
Detroit Zoo National Amphibian Conservation Center, Jones and Jones
The firm has experienced steady growth, adding three new members to its staff last year for a total of 40. Estimated gross fees for 1999 totaled $5.2 million, and $5 million for 2000.

The 31-year-old firm has built a reputation in zoological and botanical gardens, interpretive and cultural centers, museums, parks, trails, greenways, recreational facilities, highway design, campus planning and urban waterfront development.

Largest and most recent projects include: Detroit Zoo National Amphibian Conservation Center, a 12,000-square-foot education facility with more than 1,000 amphibians in naturalistic habitat; U.S. Highway 93, a redesigned 55-mile road that traverses the Flathead Indian Reservation in western Montana; and the Rio Nuevo Master Plan in Tucson. The Rio Nuevo Master Plan connects the heart of Tucson to the Santa Cruz River and surrounding barrios, as well as the adjacent Shook-Son Mountain, Tucson’s cultural and historic birthplace. Jones & Jones also developed conceptual plans for an interpretive cultural park and new archaeological museums there.



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