Basis of Design Book 2 - City of St. Petersburg

Richard Lee
Superintendent/Quality Control - Crown and Pathways Construction
Personal Stats
34 years in the industry
University of Florida
B.S., Building Construction
Highlighted Projects
OSHA 30 Hour Certifications
• Evacuation
• Scaffold
Maintenance of Traffic Certified (Florida
Department of Transportation)
Role and Expertise
Rick is located on-site full-time during the construction phase and
responsible for on-site activities. He supervises, sequences, coordinates
and monitors all work to ensure that it is completed to the highest quality
standards. Rick manages the day-to-day efforts of the subcontractor field
staff to include all subcontractor meetings and pre-task planning. Also,
he assumes a role in the pre-construction phase providing input and
direction in the constructability reviews, logistics and safety planning.
Rick ensures the jobsite is safe, clean and secure.
“
Growing up in the Tampa Bay Area has brought many
opportunities my way. As I continue on my journey in construction
I have had the pleasure to work on many iconic structures both in
Tampa and St. Pete. These projects have had a profound impact
on the local economy and the skyline. Working on the Tropicana
Field renovation was a great feeling knowing I helped the Rays get
started. The Pier project is another chance to continue that tradition
”
and I look forward to the day we complete the Lens
Additional Projects
••
Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park, Kiley Gardens Repair and Tampa
Riverwalk ($21.6 million)
••
University of South Florida, Interdisciplinary Science Teaching &
Research Facility (ISA), Tampa, FL ($68 million)
••
District School Board of Pasco County, Charles S. Rushe Middle
School, Land O’ Lakes, FL ($36 million)
••
New Port Tampa Bay Site Work, Tampa, FL ($44.7 million)
••
Barnett Tower, St. Petersburg, FL ($75 million)
Florida Polytechnic
Lakeland, FL
$80 million, 160,000-SF, Phase I of Florida
Polytechnic, consists of 160,000-GSF Innovation
Science and Technology Building including
research labs, teaching labs, classrooms, office
space, study space, support space, student
spaces and common areas.
Tampa Museum of Art
Tampa, FL
$28.6 million, 80,000-SF, The museum is an
electronic “jewel box”, floating on a glass
pedestal, a container to house works inspired
with vision. By day, moray patterns stammer
and blur the layers perforated facades. By night,
the skin is illuminated in endless variations. The
spaces accommodated in the museum facility
include art gallery space, storage/work areas,
educational spaces, conference and lecture
rooms and offices.
958-26 CMAR with GMP for the Municipal Pier Replacement Project
A. Experience and Qualifications
Page 26