CURRICULUM VITAE

Bradley C. Goetz

 

EDUCATION

1988 Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture, Colorado State University, Department of Recreation Resources and Landscape Architecture, Fort Collins Colorado.

1992 Master of Landscape Architecture, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

ACADEMIC POSITIONS

(2000 - present) Associate Professor, Landscape Architecture, Colorado State University

(1994 - 2000) Assistant Professor, Landscape Architecture, Colorado State University

(1993 - 1993) Visiting Faculty, Landscape Architecture, Colorado State University

OTHER POSITIONS

(1991 - 1994) Landscape Architect, The Office of Hyatt, Raines and Vitek, Boulder, CO.

(1994) Landscape Architect, EDAW, Denver, CO.

Service Learning

Service learning projects benefit both the student and the client, and by extension the university's positive influence in the state of Colorado. Service learning projects are typically conceptual in nature (with "real" intent) and cause the instructor to become a moderator between student and client, and fellow traveler (learning together) with the student. Service learning projects only happen when students and faculty can benefit in the context of a course or design charrette outside of class time, and when the client receives mutual benefit.

Classroom service learning

1999, LA495AV, Independent Study - Design Project
Woodland Park Elks Club (Martin B., Nguyen H., Goetz B.) conceptual studies, proposal and invited Presentation, February.
The club is a camp for mentally and physically challenged children located in the mountainous terrain near Woodland Park, CO. The base camp and recreation building are located at the mouth of a drainage basin, and below several erosion-related problems. This initial report contained analysis and prototypical solutions that weave into potential events for the campers.

1998, LA240, Fundamentals of Landscape Design Process, with 21 students.
Howard Community Park Design Proposals, Howard, Colorado, proposals and invited presentation, May.
The small community of Howard, Colorado surrounds an open field traditionally used as agricultural land. Organizers of the project asked for ideology about the potential future of the community space. Twenty-one students produced and presented twenty-one different visions for the "park."

1997, LA446, Urban Design, with 23 students.
Loveland Downtown Development, Historic 4th Street design alternatives. Sharon Chase, Downtown Development Authority Director, Loveland, Colorado, proposals and invited presentation, November.
During the Fall term of 1997, the urban design studio participated in design re-development of the original main street in Loveland, CO. The projects were presented and displayed for a public meeting at a major art gallery in Loveland.

Design Charrettes and other non-classroom service learning

1998, Thinking Outside the Box, Southern Colorado Downtown Redevelopment Symposium, Pueblo, Colorado, May.
The following five southern Colorado towns have urban planning and design issues of varying complexity and a range of other associated problems - all wish to enhance their physical character and economy. Each case study resulted in semester long intensive analysis, programming, and design. The proposals were intended to help each community with their individual issues and to be the basis of a broad one-day symposium in Pueblo, CO.

Las Animas Downtown Redevelopment, CO (Sapp, Yost, Goetz), May 1998

Canon City Downtown Redevelopment, CO (Harris, Goetz), May 1998

La Veta Downtown Redevelopment, CO (Weaks, Goetz), May 1998

Monte Vista Downtown Redevelopment, CO (Bartling, Goetz), May 1998

Alamosa Downtown Redevelopment, CO (Jenkins, Mizer, Goetz), May 1998

1997, Triangle Cross Ranch Master Plan, Galeton Colorado, March.
The project was completed as a three-day intensive design charrette at the request of the Board of Directors for the Triangle Cross Ranch. Triangle Cross Ranch is a non-profit organization that houses mentally and physically challenged adults. The proposal included a fully ADA accessible community master plan, several site design solutions, and material and character examples for the existing facilities plus a new community center, two additional housing units, maintenance, new entry and additional parking. The intention of the Triangle Cross Ranch representatives is to use the outcome for guidance with future changes and as an aid during public presentations to raise money.

PUBLISHED WORKS

Refereed Proceedings/Transactions:

Goetz, B., 1998, The Design Competition: Fame, Fortune, Failure - or Useful Research and Promotion, In: Proceedings of the Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture (CELA) Annual Conference, Arlington, Texas, CELA, pp…. Poster abstract.

Refereed Design Works

Design works in landscape architecture often form a conceptual foundation for future writing or other scholarship/artistry, sometimes extending similar subject matter as new research. Jury reports and public commentary enlighten the discipline - and participants - through publications representing the body of work submitted to the initial call for projects/papers. Projects may continue as a line of inquiry and generate several new research topics. Occasionally the framework grows into a lifetime of experimentation with similar issues (i.e. the Broadacre City project by Frank Lloyd Wright).

My research and published work is the foundation and present substance of a life-long landscape project. The desire is to contribute to the disciplinary wealth through exploration and application of theory and representation as a continuum of work (built or unbuilt). For example: the Davids Island project was submitted to the initial competition, became part of several exhibitions, and a catalog, and resulted in further research and a refined project and paper titled Davids Island. The paper is in the process of review for possible publication in Designed Landscape Forum 2, a publication on visionary and unbuilt works of landscape architecture, by Spacemaker Press. For further discussion please see OTHER ACTIVITIES/ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Research Activity below.

Goetz, B., 1999, Davids Island, In: Designed Landscape Forum 2, The Unbuilt Landscape, Spacemaker Press, (in review).

Goetz, B., 1997, Davids Island, In: Ideas Afloat: Ideas for the Development of an Island, Castle Gallery, College of New Rochelle, New York, pp. 9. 550 inquiries, 110 international entries. In addition to the publication, the project was also part of two organized public exhibitions as noted below.

Goetz, B., 1995, Achtkamp Manifesto, In: Inside Randstad Holland, Designing the Inner Fringes of the Greenheart Metropolis Jury Report, EO Wijersstichting, pp. 12. . 300 inquiries, 130 international entries.

Goetz, B., 1990, Mimar Design Competition IV, In: Mimar Architecture in Development Magazine, London, England, pp. 71.

Non-Refereed Design Works

Goetz, B., 1992, Minimal Landscape in Boston, In: GSD News, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, Cambridge, Massachusetts, pp. 11.

PERFORMANCES, EXHIBITS, PRODUCTIONS:

Juried Performances/Exhibits/Productions:

1997, Designing Islands: The Public Future of New York's Archipelago, International call for entries, Exhibition located at Van Alen Institute, Manhattan, New York, Invited Exhibition.
Recently, marginal industrial and military landscapes, generally very large contiguous pieces of land, have become available for new use across the country. Quote from a press release (included in appendix): "The forum's speakers will address the challenge of converting these islands from private and restricted use to mixed, public use." The proposal looks at Davids Island as a prototype for a 21st century landscape - one that does not consume resources, in fact gives some back, and deals with the technological culture of the next century in the context of public land - a public park in the suburbs. The body of work in the competition resulted in several newspaper publications and a booklet.

1997, Davids Island Ideas Afloat Exhibition, International call for entries, Exhibition located at Castle Gallery, College of New Rochelle, New York, Invited Exhibition.
The initial gallery exhibit at the Castle Gallery in New Rochelle, New York, the nearest city to the island, resulted in public review and several newspaper publications about the body of work.

1997 - 1998, Peace Through Unity - Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument Design Competition Traveling Exhibition, International call for entries, Exhibition located at: see below, Invited Exhibition.
This international design competition for a memorial commemorating Native American Indians at the site of the famous battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana was organized to yield a design proposal for installation at the site. 118 entries were chosen to travel around the country with the winning and commended proposals. The following list of cities held public exhibitions over a two-year period:

The Colorado History Museum
Denver, Colorado
March 21 through April 6, 1997

The Mitchell Indian Museum
Evanston, Illinois
September 1 through October 31, 1997

The Buffalo Bill Historical Center
Cody, Wyoming
November 8, 1997 through March 31, 1998

Little Bighorn College
Crow Agency, Montana
April 10 through July 4, 1998

The University of Minnesota
School of Landscape Architecture
Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota
September 28 through October 25, 1998

1996, Mill Springs Battlefield Visitors Center and Memorial, International call for entries, Exhibition located at The Old State Capitol, Frankfort, Kentucky, Invited Exhibition.
This international design competition included site planning and design, visitor's center building design, and memorial design, as a unified landscape for the Mill Springs Battlefield Visitors Center. The proposal was an abstract representation of the regional form and character, and ideas of battle and territory to achieve a culturally meaningful and useful organization.

1995, Designing the Inner Fringes of the Greenheart Metropolis: Achtkamp Manifesto, The Netherlands, International call for entries, Exhibition located at The Hague, The Netherlands.
This international design competition consisted of three alternative sites with differing programmatic requirements for the area known as the Greenheart in The Netherlands. All programs were very urban in nature and were to consume traditional agricultural land as new development in the rapidly growing "Greenheart" region of the Netherlands.
The area of Achtkamp Manifesto is situated on the edge of the "Greenheart" and is destined to become a major town and gateway to the highly valued landscape of the Greenheart. Achtkamp Manifesto proposes a landscape/urban place as a metaphor of the culture and previous (native) landscape of the place.

Non-Juried Performances/Exhibits/Productions:

1999, Save America's Treasures Christmas 1999: the Preston Farm Granary, The White House, Washington DC.

1995, Historic Landscapes of Europe Photography Exhibit, Landscape Architecture Program Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado.
Following the first course offering of LA 482, Landscape Architecture Study Abroad - Europe, a photographic exhibition of important gardens and landscapes of Europe was arranged for students and visitors to the Natural and Environmental Sciences Building. The printed images were 'black and white' compositions by the professor; the exhibit was supported partly by a grant from Instructional Services.

Clinics/Adjudications/Workshops:

1999, Landscape Architecture Student web page development, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado. (Goetz, B. and Paulson, M.)

1998, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture Web Pages for Teaching Faculty, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado. (Goetz, B.)

1998, Video-teleconference workshop, Thinking Outside the Box, Southern Colorado Downtown Redevelopment Symposium, Pueblo, Alamosa & Fort Collins, Colorado State University, Colorado. (Goetz, B. and Cockrell, D.)

1995, Landscape Architecture Drawing and Photography field study/workshop, The United States Air Force Academy & Garden of the Gods, Colorado Springs, Colorado (Goetz, B. and Paulson, M.)

CONTRACTS & GRANTS

Funded Projects as PI

(1998) La Junta Trails and Open Space Long Range Concept, CSU Cooperative Extension, $4000.

(1995 - 1996) Investing in Instruction Classroom Instruction Grant, Office of Instructional Services, $1000.

Funded Projects as CoPI

(1998) Alamosa, Colorado: Thinking Outside the Box, Southern Colorado Downtown Redevelopment Symposium, CoPIs - M. Jenkins and H. Mizer, CSU Cooperative Extension, $1200.

(1998) Canon City, Colorado: Thinking Outside the Box, Southern Colorado Downtown Redevelopment Symposium, CoPI - M. Harris, CSU Cooperative Extension, $1200.

(1998) La Veta, Colorado: Thinking Outside the Box, Southern Colorado Downtown Redevelopment Symposium, CoPI - S. Weaks, CSU Cooperative Extension, $1200.

(1998) Las Animas, Colorado: Thinking Outside the Box, Southern Colorado Downtown Redevelopment Symposium, CoPIs - J. Sapp and C. Yost CSU Cooperative Extension, $1200.

(1998) Monte Vista, Colorado: Thinking Outside the Box, Southern Colorado Downtown Redevelopment Symposium, CoPI - R. Bartling, CSU Cooperative Extension, $1200.

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS AND ACTIVITIES

Member, Artists Register.com, 1999 -

A partnership of the Western States Arts Federation (WESTAF) and the Colorado Council on the Arts, "ArtistsRegister.com is the Internet-based register of Colorado's visual artists…The register is designed to connect people interested in the visual arts with Colorado artists and their work." (artistsregister.com/membership.html)

Member, Design Representation Association, 1998 -

The Design Representation Association is an international, interdisciplinary organization of design communication teachers.

Associate Member, Van Alen Institute: Projects in Public Architecture, 1998 -

"The Van Alen Institute is a century-old civic organization committed to improving the public realm through Projects in Public Architecture incorporating competitions, workshops, forums, reports, and exhibitions…demonstrating the importance of design in realizing the public realm." (Van Alen Institute, Designing Islands: The Public Future of New York's Archipelago)

Member, National Geographic Society, 1988 -

Faculty Advisor to the Colorado State University Student Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (SCASLA), 1996 -

(see STUDENT ADVISING/GRADUATE SUPERVISION)

Invited Professional Awards Juries and Panels

1999, Panel, Colorado State University, A120 Freshman Seminar, Discussion Panel on Globalization of Agriculture, Fort Collins, Colorado, November.

1999, Panel, Colorado Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects Annual Conference, Discussion panel on New Directions in Academia, Pueblo, Colorado, October.

1999, Juror, Texas Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects Professional Design Awards, Denver, Colorado, March.

HONORS AND AWARDS

1999, Nomination for Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture (CELA) Teaching Award, Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture Annual Conference, Boston, Massachusetts.

1997 - 1998, Competition design project chosen for Little Bighorn Traveling Exhibit, United States Department of the Interior, National Parks Service, Denver, Colorado.

1997, Nomination for Charles N. Shepardson Teaching Award, Colorado State University College of Agricultural Sciences, Fort Collins, Colorado.

1992, Student Work Exhibition selected project: Design in a Box - A Cemetery near Madrid, Spain with Martha Schwartz, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

1991, Student Work Exhibition selected project: Minimal Landscape in Boston with Philippe Madec, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

1988, ASLA Certificate of Honor for Excellence in the Study of Landscape Architecture, Colorado State University Department of Recreation Resources and Landscape Architecture, Fort Collins, Colorado.

1987, First Place - Toro Landscape Irrigation Design Competition scholarship, The Toro Company, Riverside, California.

Design Competition Honors and Awards

1995, Honorable Mention, Mill Springs Battlefield Visitors Center and Memorial Design Competition, Kentucky Heritage Council, Frankfort, Kentucky.

1995, Publication of design competition proposal - Achtkamp Manifesto in Inside Randstad Holland: Designing the Inner Fringes of the Greenheart Metropolis Jury Report, EO Wijersstichting, The Netherlands.

1990, Commendation Award for Mimar Design Competition IV, Mimar Architecture in Development Magazine, London, England.

1989, Commendation Award National Student Design Competition for Cache La Poudre Corridor Planning and Design, American Society of Landscape Architects, Washington, DC.

1987, First Place - Stanley Hotel Design Competition, Colorado State University Landscape Architecture Program, Fort Collins, Colorado.

1987, First Place - Rocky Mountain National Park Entrance Sign Competition, United States Department of the Interior National Parks Service: Rocky Mountain National Park, Estes Park, Colorado.

1986, Third Place - Colorado State University Barrier Free Design Competition, Colorado State University Office of Resources for Disabled Students, Fort Collins, Colorado.

PAPERS PRESENTED / SYMPOSIA / INVITED LECTURES / PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS / WORKSHOPS

Papers/posters presented

1998, Goetz, B., Poster, The Design Competition: Fame, Fortune, Failure - or Useful Research and Promotion, Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture (CELA) Fall Conference, Arlington, Texas, October.

Symposia

1998, Goetz, B., Bartling, R., Harris, M., Mizer, B., Jenkins, M., Sapp, J., Weaks, S. and Yost, C., Thinking Outside the Box, Southern Colorado Downtown Redevelopment Symposium, project organizer and mentor, Pueblo, Colorado, May.

Invited Lectures and Presentations

1999, Goetz, B., Four Eagle Campground Conceptual Design, presentation(s) to Four Eagle Ranch owner and owner rep., Denver, Colorado, October, Invited presentation.

1999, Goetz, B., Fort Collins Public Library Conceptual Design and Representation, Fort Collins Library Board of Directors, Fort Collins, Colorado, February, Invited presentation.

1999, Goetz, B. and Paulson M., Natural Resources Research Center Draft Master Plan, VF Ripley/CSU, VF Ripley Landscape Architects, February, Invited presentation.

1999, Goetz, B. and Paulson M., Natural Resources Research Center Draft Master Plan, Information Office Steering Committee, January, Invited presentation.

1999, Goetz, B. and Paulson M., Natural Resources Research Center Draft Master Plan, APHIS Steering Committee, January, Invited presentation.

1999, Goetz, B. and Paulson M., Natural Resources Research Center Draft Master Plan. ARS Steering Committee, January, Invited presentation.

1999, Goetz, B. and Paulson, M., Natural Resources Research Center Draft Master Plan, USGS Steering Committee, January, Invited presentation.

1998, Goetz, B., Lakey, J. and Paulson, M., Natural Resources Research Center Draft Master Plan, NRRC Steering Committee, December, Invited presentation.

1998, Goetz, B., 1998, La Junta Trails and Open Space Long-range Concept, La Junta Colorado, November, Invited presentation.

1997, Goetz, B., Landscape Design Philosophy and Several Research Projects, Colorado State University, March, Invited Lecture.

1997, Goetz, B. and Urban Design students, Loveland Downtown Development, Historic 4th Street design alternatives, Sharon Chase, Downtown Development Authority Director, Loveland, Colorado, November, Invited Presentation.

1997, Goetz, B., Landscape Drawing and Design Portfolios, ID476 - Comprehensive Design Project and Portfolio, Colorado State University, February, Invited Lecture.

1997, Goetz, B., Landscape Architecture discussion and slide lecture, ID130 - Design Appreciation, Colorado State University, March, Invited presentation.

1997, Goetz, B., Triangle Cross Ranch Master Plan, Galeton, Colorado, March, Invited presentation.

1996, Goetz, B., Landscape Design Philosophies discussion and presentation, LA110 - Introduction to Landscape Studies, Colorado State University, November, Invited presentation.

1996, Goetz, B., Landscape Architecture discussion and slide lecture, ID130 - Design Appreciation, Colorado State University, March, Invited presentation.

1996, Goetz, B., Landscape Architecture Theory and History discussion and slide presentation, International Connections, Colorado State University, March, Invited presentation.

1996, Goetz, B., Landscape Architecture discussion and slide lecture, ID130 - Design Appreciation, Colorado State University, November, Invited presentation.

1994, Goetz, B., Plant Ecosystem Strategic Planning Review, CSRS Review Committee, Colorado State University, October, Invited presentation.

1991, Goetz, B. and Hiltner, A., Riverside South Landscape Proposals, Harvard University Graduate School of Design Board of Directors, Invited presentation.

Professional Meetings Attended

1999, Restoration and Renewal, Colorado Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects, Pueblo, Colorado, October.

1999, Thinking About Landscape: Inter-Disciplinary Contributions of the 1990s, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, Cambridge, Massachusetts, April.

1997, Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture (CELA) annual conference, Asheville North Carolina, October.

1996, Designed Landscape Forum (DLF) Conference and Exhibition, San Francisco California, November.

1987, ASLA National Convention, Baltimore, Maryland, October.

Workshops

1997, Participant, Scholarly and Professional Writing Workshop, Colorado State University, February.

1994, Contact and organizer, Drawing Workshop by Thomas Wang, Colorado State University, October.

COMMITTEES

University

Tree Advisory Committee, 1997 -

Department

Faculty Search Committee 1999
Faculty Search Committee 1999
Re-structuring Majors (ad-hoc) Committee, 1999 -
Student Affairs Committee, 1998 -
Landscape Architecture Awards Committee, 1997 -
Landscape Architecture Residence Instruction Committee, 1996 -
Faculty Search Committee 1996
Defining Differences (ad-hoc) Committee, 1996
Department affairs (ad-hoc) Committee 1994 - 1995

Community

Southeast Steering Committee, Neighborhood ad-hoc committee on Poudre R1 Schools boundary issues, 1998 - 1999

STUDENT ADVISING/GRADUATE SUPERVISION

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS:

40 Current Undergraduate Advisees - 1999/2000 academic year
36 Previous Undergraduate Advisees - 1998/1999 academic year
28 Previous Undergraduate Advisees - 1997/1998 academic year
25 Previous Undergraduate Advisees - 1996/1997 academic year
33+Previous Undergraduate Advisees - 1995/1996 academic year
33+Previous Undergraduate Advisees - 1994/1995 academic year

Key Advisor for the Program of Landscape Architecture, May 1998 - present.
The key advisor role includes introducing prospective students/parents to the profession, the program, and the curriculum. It involves an average of 6 - 8 hours per week in individual meetings, phone conversations, and e-mail communication. The position is particularly crucial at times of course registration and during the summer months when transfer students are inquiring about the program.

Faculty Advisor to the Colorado State University Student Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (SCASLA), 1996 -

Advising for the Student Chapter involves several hours of contact time each week with as many as 15 - 20 students coordinating many activities for students and the profession. Two programs we are particularly proud of:

1. The annual Landscape Architecture Days: LA Days is a weeklong celebration of the profession of Landscape Architecture. It includes open forums, an open house, project displays, and is accented with presentations by nationally renowned speakers. Over the past several years we have had some of the most influential designers/teachers in the country speak about landscape architecture to the students, the university, and the public as part of the LA Days celebration.

Partial list of past speakers:

Susan Child, Child Associates
Carol Franklin, Andropogon
Richard Haag, Richard Haag and Associates
Richard Hansen, Professor, University of Southern Colorado
Walter Hood, Professor, University of California, Berkeley
William Johnson, Peter Walker William Johnson and Partners
Mary Margaret Jones, Hargreaves Associates, Inc.
Daniel Urban Kiley, The Office of Daniel Urban Kiley
Steve Martino, Steve Martino and Associates
Elizabeth Meyer, Professor and Chair, University of Virginia
Laurie Olin, Olin Partnership
Ken Smith, Schwartz, Smith, Meyer Landscape Architects
Chip Sullivan, Professor, University of California, Berkeley
Richard Toth, Professor and Chair, Utah State University
Michael Vergason, Michael Vergason Landscape Architects
Peter Walker, Peter Walker William Johnson and Partners
Thomas Wang, Sasaki Associates

2. Afternoon discussions with local professionals: These discussions effectively increase the visibility of students at Colorado State University and expose them to a wide range of practice, while at the same time the allowing local practitioners to participate in the activities and direction of the program.

Partial list of past speakers:

Russ Butler, EDAW
Walker Christensen, William Wenk Associates
Bruce Hendee, BHA Design
Mark Johnson, Civitas
Todd Johnson, Design Workshop
Dennis Rubba, Civitas
Craig Russell, EDAW
Robert Smith, DHM Landscape Architects

The faculty advisor, with the student chapter, is also responsible for organized visits to landscape architecture firms around the state. Firm visits happen about twice monthly.

OTHER ACTIVITIES/ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Off-campus/non-credit courses

LA455, Landscape Architecture Study Abroad, Europe (off-campus). This study abroad course is meant to expand on ones understanding of several important landscape precedents through hands-on experience.

LA120 ON-LINE. The course, History of the Designed Landscape is posted on the internet (originally for student reference) as a draft version of the course subject matter. It is continually changing and being refined, but available to the public via the web.
(See web site: http://lamar.colostate.edu/~bradleyg and then choose LA120, see semester calendar)

Scholarly and Creative Activity

Scholarly work in landscape architecture may happen in several appropriate arenas, including (not limited to) teaching, outreach and professional practice. My work in those areas is outlined in detail in other sections of this document.

The creative activity below in the areas of theory and representation is oriented toward the support of teaching undergraduate studios, promoting and extending the body of knowledge in the profession, and educating a public and constituents ordinarily unexposed to the subject of landscape architecture as a cultural discipline. Often the artistry is in the context of organized national and international design competitions. Design competitions seek a range of ideology, including visionary approaches to global issues (for instance human settlement in the coming millennia or environmental responsibility based on contemporary understanding). Competitions present scenarios where the range of proposals is fundamental to the vision of a particular culture (and client), time, and place - in any case they are, in part, the foundations of our past and future built world. Artistic works of the competition realm stand throughout history as unmade visions and made wonders (gardens, buildings, sculptures, paintings, musical scores, etc.). Several prominent and important landscape/cultural contributions resulting from design competitions include: Central Park, New York City (Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux), The Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Washington D.C. (Maya Lin), Parc de la Villette, Paris, France (Bernard Tschumi), and on…

Research sometimes responds to specific or highly specialized areas of a discipline. In an undergraduate teaching environment general problem solving is the most important specialization. Creative activity in design competitions offers a compromise between the generalist and specialist positions, often including both to a very high degree. The research creates a faculty bridge between special topical study and general studio teaching through visual and written scholarly work.

This work is pursued as an ongoing landscape project. The competition projects are chosen to contribute to professional growth as a continuum of landscape theory and representation and build upon one another conceptually.

Design competitions always have winners, and submitters. All participants contribute greatly to public and disciplinary wealth - of understanding and validating landscape/culture issues - and it is the competition event and subsequent exhibitions and publications that significantly extend the body of knowledge.

Competition design projects offer variability in my research. However, there are three constants that I believe are of fundamental value to my craft. History, drawing and photography (not necessarily separate subjects) have been, and continue to be, subjects of great interest for me. The three continuing research projects precede other citations in the listings here because of their broad implications toward successful study and practice of landscape architecture.

Goetz, B., 1994 - present, Explorations in History, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado.

Goetz, B., 1994 - present, Explorations in Drawing, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado.

Goetz, B., 1994 - present, Explorations in Photography, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado.

Goetz, B., 1999, Tent, Tent Design Competition, Valor Company, San Francisco, California, August. (in review)

Goetz, B., McGrane, J., Bartling, R., Dennis, E., Mizer, H. and Weaks, S., 1998, The Wind Garden, Fort Collins Downtown Art Project, Colorado, November.

Goetz, B., 1998, Lewis and Clark Botanic Garden Design Competition, Missoula Botanical Garden, Missoula, Montana, August.

Goetz, B., 1998, Forgotten and Future Gardens, Design Ideas for New York's Other River, International Design Competition, June. 200+ international entries.

Goetz, B., Davids Island Designed Landscape Forum (Research paper, submitted to DLF Unbuilt Landscapes - in review).

Goetz, B., 1997, Sun Shelter, Pier 54 Manhattan, New York, September.

Goetz, B., 1997, Ideas Afloat, Davids Island: Ideas for New York's Archipelago Competition, April. 550 inquiries, 110 international entries.

Goetz, B., 1997, Indian Memorial at Little Bighorn National Monument, Montana, February. 554 international entries.

Goetz, B., 1996, Greenport Waterfront Park, Greenport (Long Island), New York, November. 3000 Inquiries, 800 registrations, 500 international entries.

Goetz, B., 1995, Mill Springs Battlefield Visitor Center and Memorial, Mill Springs, Kentucky, January. 75 inquiries, 20 international entries.

Goetz, B., 1995, Achtkamp Manifesto. Inside Randstad Holland, Designing the Inner Fringes of the Greenheart Metropolis Jury Report, The Netherlands. 300 inquiries, 130 international entries.

Goetz, B. and Flierl, R., 1994, Public Space in the New American City: Atlanta 1996. A Design Competition.

Goetz, B., 1997- ongoing, Internet web site research and development for on-campus and distance education, and program involvement/public relations.

Web Publication

Modern technology offers an interesting scenario for the traditional sequence of publication and dissemination of information. Where traditionally a topic needed to undergo subjective processes (sometimes lengthy) before public review, the internet now offers immediate publication and response. We know that information technology has changed the way we live but we have not seen where this technology and its immediacy will take teaching, research, and service activities of the traditional university (theoretically the leaders) or for that matter the rest of the global population.

The web has been described by some as the ultimate democratic medium, allowing rapid publication of writing, music, imagery, etc. The global implications of the technology further enhance its opportunity for the future. My computer and internet research and publication is in anticipation of that future.

Goetz, B., Landscape Architecture Teaching web-site.

Web site - http://lamar.colostate.edu/~bradleyg

Goetz, B., 1999, Fostering Community at an ELEMENTARY Level: Community Planning and Public Schools - The Collision of Public Ideology. Case study on Poudre R1 schools.

Professional Projects

Professional Practice, Planning and Design:

All of the following creative activity involves interdisciplinary collaboration to accomplish. Many people from a broad range of disciplines contributed to each project. The majority of the work was completed as private consulting service and ranges from small garden design (a single residential property) to regional landscape change (1000 + acres).

On the Green, Sears Realty, Greeley, Colorado.
Consultant to the owner. Project Landscape Architect.
Conceptual design and Three-dimensional (model) design representation. 1998

The Tennyson Center, Denver, Colorado.
Consultants to the owner. Staff Landscape Architect.
Project design, design development, and contract drawings. 1995.

Tres Vidas Hotel, Acapulco, Mexico.
Consultants to the owner. Staff Landscape Architect.
Project design, design development, and three-dimensional design representation. 1994.

Knapp Residence, Vail, Colorado.
Consultants to the owner. Staff Landscape Architect.
Project design, design development, and three-dimensional design representation. 1994.

One Polo South, Denver, Colorado.
Consultants to Fentress Bradburn, Architects. Staff Landscape Architect.
Project design, design development. 1994.

South Mountain Community Planning and Design, Draper, Utah
Consultants to the owner. Staff Landscape Architect.
Project planning and design. 1993 - 1994.

Castle Pines, A Colorado Business and Commerce Festival Center, Castle Rock, Colorado.
Consultants to the owner. Staff Landscape Architect.
Conceptual landscape design. 1993.

Coors Field Planning and Site Design, Denver, Colorado.
Consultants to Hellmuth, Obata + Kassabaum, Inc., Architects (H.O.K. Sport). Staff Landscape Architect.
Conceptual landscape design, design development, and contract drawings. 1993.

Denver Botanic Garden Children's Garden, Denver, Colorado.
Consultants to the owner. Staff Landscape Architect.
Conceptual landscape design. 1993.

Cowboy Hall of Fame, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Consultants to Fentress Bradburn, Architects. Staff Landscape Architect.
Conceptual landscape design, design development, and contract drawings. 1993.

Boulder Civic Center, City of Boulder, Colorado.
Consultants to the City of Boulder, Colorado. Staff Landscape Architect.
Project design, design development. 1993

Cherry Creek South, Denver
Consultants to the owner. Staff Landscape Architect.
Project design, design development. 1993.

Flying Diamond Ranch, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Consultants to the owner. Staff Landscape Architect.
Project planning and design. 1993.

Promenade on the Creek, Denver
Consultants to the owner. Staff Landscape Architect.
Project design, design development. 1993.

Hilton Hotel Roof Deck, Las Vegas, Nevada.
Invited Competition (by owner). Staff Landscape Architect.
Conceptual landscape design and representation. 1993.

Summerlin Office Building, The Summerlin Corporation, Las Vegas, Nevada.
Consultants to the owner. Staff Landscape Architect.
Conceptual landscape design, design development, and contract drawings. 1993.

Summerlin Community Planning and Park Design, The Summerlin Corporation, Las Vegas, Nevada.
Consultants to the owner. Staff Landscape Architect.
Conceptual landscape design, design development, and contract drawings. 1991 - 1993.

Graduate Projects Completed At Harvard University Graduate School Of Design, 1990-1992

Goetz, B., and Steinitz, C., 1990. "Perth City Foreshore, Australia," Perth, Australia. Reviewed by Prof. Elizabeth Meyer, Prof. Peter Rowe, Prof. Carl Steinitz, and Prof. Michael Binford.

Goetz, B., and Lee, D., 1991. "Fort Point Channel Urban Design," Boston, Massachusetts. Reviewed by Prof. David Lee.

Goetz, B., and Rothschild, P., 1991. "Riverside South," New York City, New York. Reviewed by Prof. Peter Rothschild.

Goetz, B., and Madec, P., 1991. "Minimal Landscape in Boston," Boston, Massachusetts. Reviewed by Prof. Elizabeth Meyer, Prof. Gary Hilderbrand, Prof. Michael Van Valkenburgh, and Prof. Philip Madec.

Goetz, B., and Hargreaves, G., 1991. "Marina Bay," San Francisco, California. Reviewed by Prof. Martha Schwartz and Prof. George Hargreaves

Goetz, B., and Schwartz, M., 1992. "Design in a Box, a Cemetery Near Madrid," Spain. Reviewed by Prof. Martha Schwartz.

Goetz, B., and Zimmerman, E., 1992, "Temporary Landscape in Cambridge," Harvard Campus, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Reviewed by Prof. Michael Van Valkenburgh, Prof. Peter Walker, Prof. Elyn Zimmerman.

Goetz, B., 1992, The Genius of Sceaux. Paper reviewed by Mirka Benes.

Goetz, B., 1992, Question of Designer: Is Gender Really Perceived in Landscape? Paper reviewed By Prof. Carl Steinitz.

Goetz, B., and Brower, C., 1990, Harmonie, Indiana. Paper reviewed by Prof. Carl Steinitz.

Goetz, B., Walker, D., 1992, "The Miller Garden," Columbus, Indiana, an analytical study model. Reviewed by Prof. Ethan Carr.

Goetz, B., Walker, D., 1991, "Vaux le Vicomte," Melun, France, an analytical study model. Reviewed by Prof. Mirka Benes.

Public and University Service Projects

1999, Pony Express Park design, Julesburg, Colorado. A larger than life size bronze sculpture initiated discussion about an interpretive park commemorating the history of the pony express riders. Julesburg was a stop on the pony express route and expects the park to educate tourists about the rich cultural heritage of Julesburg and Colorado.

1999, Save America's Treasures, the Preston Farm Granary, Fort Collins, Colorado. Preservation project for a historically significant building and farm complex in southeast Fort Collins. Included in the Christmas exhibition at the White House highlighting several historic architectural "treasures."

1999, Four Eagle Campground, Wolcott, Colorado. Conceptual landscape planning and design for a campground near a future staging ground for Denver Water Board projects.

1999, Woodland Park Elks Club design proposals, Woodland Park, Colorado. Forest management practices and human disturbance have caused extreme erosion problems in the watershed of the property. Proposals include a master plan organizing the complex and erosion control features integral to the design.

1999, Stillwater Community Chapel (part two), Grand Lake, Colorado. Design representation for fund raising opportunities.

1999, Colorado State University Alumni Center Landscape Design, Fort Collins, Colorado, April. Landscape design with Student Chapter of ASLA reps. (Bartling, R., Mizer, H., Weaks, S, Goetz,B.) for the "Class of 1999" gift to the University.

1999, One Sun Garden (SCASLA) Natural Resources West Quad, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, April. Bosque of a Hundred Metaphorical Candles.

1998-1999, Natural Resources Research Center, Fort Collins, Colorado. Master planning and site design for a 30 acre parcel with 5 phases of research and development facilities for the federal government and Colorado State University.

1999, Fort Collins Public Library Conceptual design and representation, Library Park, Fort Collins, Colorado. Vision for an additional 100,000 square feet of library space and a public garden, February.

1999, Woodland Park Elks Club Site Research, Woodland Park, Colorado. (Martin, B., Nguyen, H., Goetz, B.), February.

1998, Stillwater Community Chapel (part one), preliminary design concept representation, Grand Lake, Colorado, September.

1998, D. Hudson Residence, Fort Collins, Colorado, November.

1998, La Junta Trails and Open Space Long-Range Concept, La Junta, Colorado, November.

1998, One Sun Garden (SCASLA) Morgan Library Plaza and Monfort Quad, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado March.

1998, Thinking Outside the Box, Southern Colorado Downtown Redevelopment Symposium, May.

1998, Las Animas Downtown Redevelopment, Colorado (Sapp, Yost, Goetz), May.

1998, Canon City Downtown Redevelopment, Colorado (Harris, Goetz), May.

1998, La Veta Downtown Redevelopment, Colorado (Weaks, Goetz), May.

1998, Monte Vista Downtown Redevelopment, Colorado (Bartling, Goetz), May.

1998, Alamosa Downtown Redevelopment, Colorado (Jenkins, Mizer, Goetz), May.

1998, Howard Community Park Design Proposals, Howard, Colorado (LA240 '98 Studio - 21 Students)

1998, Colorado State University Fine Arts Complex Landscape Design Proposals, Fort Collins, Colorado (LA240 '98 Studio - 21 Students)

1998, Wellington, Colorado, Downtown Street Improvement Plan, April.

1998, Wellington, Colorado, City Park Landscape Design, January.

1998, Wellington, Colorado, Interstate Gateway Landscape Design, January.

1998, Loveland Historic Downtown Urban Redevelopment Proposals, Loveland, Colorado (LA446 '98 Studio - 19 Students).

1998, Lodo Refuse (site of the future Pepsi Center) Urban Design Proposals, Denver, Colorado (LA446 '98 Studio - 23 Students).

1997, Food Distribution Center Landscape Design, Fort Collins, Colorado, December.

1997, 15th and Cleveland Urban Plaza Proposals, Denver, Colorado (LA446 '97 Studio - 23 Students).

1997, One Sun Garden (SCASLA) South College Athletic Fields, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado March.

1996, Fort Collins Downtown Airport Landscape Design Proposals, Fort Collins, Colorado, (LA240 '96 Studio - 25 Students).

1996, One Sun Garden (SCASLA) Plant Sciences Quad, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado March.

1996, Old Elitch's Landscape Proposals, Denver, Colorado (LA446 '96 Studio - 13 Students).

1996, Gates Rubber Light Rail Transit Stop, Denver, Colorado (LA446 '96 Studio - 13 Students).

1995, Clark Building Courtyard, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado (LA240 '95 Studio - 26 Students).

1995, Rest Stop on I-25, Gateway to Northern Colorado (LA240 '96 Studio - 25 Students).

1995, J. and M. Kurth Residence, Black Hills, Colorado.

1995, North Shields Nature Center, Fort Collins, Colorado (LA140 '95 Studio - 26 Students).

1995, Triangle Cross Ranch Design Charrette, Galeton, Colorado (Bartling, Harris, Russell, Weaks, Wilson, Goetz).

1995, Copper Mountain Trail Design Charrette, Colorado (Armstrong, Birdsall, Bretthorst, Petty, Richardson, White, Wilson, Lakey, Goetz).

1994, DuoDairy Design Charrette, Loveland, Colorado (Birchler, Birdsall, Kasprzak, Morrissette, Newton, Petty, Rybkiewicz, Lakey, Goetz).

Teaching recognitions/awards

Nominated for 1997 Charles N. Shepardson Faculty Teaching Award.

Nominated by students for 1999 Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture (CELA) Teaching Award. Application, prepared by students.