kath

erin

e st

ockt

onsa

mpl

e of

wor

k

OFFICEBIODIESEL HEADQUARTERSJefferson City, Missouri

BREWER SCIENCE, INC.Rolla, Missouri

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI RESIDENCY OFFICESpringfield, Missouri

GOODWILL OFFICESSpringfield, Missouri

EVANS WEALTH MANAGEMENTSpringfield, Missouri

HOSPITALITYCAMBRIAMcAllen, Texas

HOME2Evansville, Indiana

HOLIDAY INN EXPRESSEvansville, Indiana

RESIDENCE INNNew Windsor, New York

RESIDENCE INN LAUNDRY BUILDINGTorrance, CA

COMMUNITYCITY UTILITIES BUS TRANSFER STATIONSpringfield, Missouri

COLUMBIA ART LEAGUEColumbia, Missouri

HEALTHCOX PHARMACEUTICAL LABSpringfield, Missouri

LASER & VEIN CLINICJefferson City, Missouri

BOONE HOSPITAL PULMONOLOGY CLINICColumbia, Missouri

NON-PROFITCOTTAGES AT HICKORY CROSSINGDallas, Texas

GROUNDWORK DALLASDallas, Texas

A.C.T. HEADQUARTERS BUILDINGDallas, Texas

MACON-STARKS SENIOR HOUSING COMMUNITYDallas, Texas

FOR BURKINA SCHOOLBurkina Faso, Africa

JUST ONE HUMANITY COMMUNITY CENTERSalima, Malawi

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY GREEN HOUSEJefferson City, Missouri

VOLUNTEERS IN MISSION INFIRMARYFalmouth, Jamaica

CIVICCOLE COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT CENTERJefferson City, Missouri

MISSOURI STATE HIGHWAY PATROL CAMPUSJefferson City, Missouri

PENNEY & LANDERS STATE BUILDING FIRE PROTECTIONSpringfield, Missouri

MISSOURI STATE SURPLUS HEADQUARTERSJefferson City, Missouri

MISSOURI COLE COUNTY EXTENSION CENTERJefferson City, Missouri

RETAILPALEN MUSIC CENTER ADDITIONSpringfield, Missouri

summary of work

SPIRITUALUNITED METHODIST CHURCH REMODELJefferson City, Missouri

CROSSWAY BAPTIST CHURCHSpringfield, Missouri

LAKE OZARK CHRISTIAN CHURCHLake Ozark, Missouri

WOODCREST YOUTH BUILDINGColumbia, Missouri

EDUCATIONPIONEER ELEMENTARY SCHOOLJefferson City, Missouri

LINN STATE RECREATION CENTERLinn, Missouri

BLAIR SHANNON DINING CENTERSpringfield, Missouri

YMCA DAYCAREJefferson City, Missouri

RECREATIONYMCA WESTJefferson City, Missouri

ZENITH CLIMBING CENTERSpringfield, Missouri

HISTORIC PRESERVATIONMISSOURI THEATER Columbia, Missouri

WYMORE PLACE APARTMENTSJefferson City, Missouri

100 EAST HIGH RESTORATIONJefferson City, Missouri

FINANCECENTRAL TECHNOLOGY SERVICESJefferson City, Missouri

CENTRAL BANK PROTOTYPEColumbia, Missouri / Republic, Missouri

PREMIER BANKColumbia / St. Charles, Missouri / Grapevine, Texas

RESIDENTIALYOUNG HOUSESpringfield, Missouri

ACADEMICSTUDIO 804 ENGINEERING RESEARCH LABLawrence, Kansas

CRESCENT CITY COMMUNITY CENTER [concept]New Orleans, Louisiana

WEST BOTTOMS HOMELESS ASSISTANCE CENTER [concept]Kansas City, Missouri

“Arc

hite

ctur

e in

gen

eral

is fr

ozen

mus

ic.”

-- F

ried

rich

von

Sche

lling

6-7 | City Utilties Bus Transfer Station

8-9 | Home2

10-11 | Zenith Climbing Center

12-13 | Missouri Theatre Center for the Arts

14-15 | Central Technology Services

16-17 | Boone County National Bank: Prototype Facility

20-21 | Cottages at Hickory Crossing

22-23 | Macon-Starks Affordable Senior Housing Community

24-27 | Engineering Research Facility

28-29 | Groundwork Dallas

30-31 | West Bottoms Homeless Assistant Center

32-33 | Crescent City Community Center

34-35 | Habitat for Humanity Green Prototype / Volunteers in Mission

professional

“Architecture tends to consume everything else,

it has become one’s entire life.” -- Arne Jacobsen

6

A long overdue upgrade for the community’s bus transfer station prompted this design proj-ect. Not only will this facility house more bus berths, but it will include a larger interior space for passengers complete with public restrooms, expansive seating, digital ticketing kiosks, radi-ant floor heating and custom solar shad-ing panels. The exterior spaces will have bike storage facilities, bike pump stations, out-door seating, public art and rain gardens fed by a series of strategically placed shed-roof canopies. Technological upgrades were also integrated into the facility with an advanced bus tracking system tied to the building sig-nage and queuing system. Inside a series of historical panels and screens will inform as well as entertain the passengers while they are wait-ing for their transportation.

In a town that celebrates its Route 66 roots, mass transportation is playing increasing role as people look toward the future. This facility will certainly help the community fulfill this effort.

city utilities bus transfer stationButler Rosenbury & Partners _ 2014 - 2016Springfield, Missouri

7

8

Modeled after a new hotel design, the Home2 is a modern take on the traditional suite hotel. The enlongated guestroom allows room for a kitchentte, living room area and sleeping quarters. Other amenities include a privacy curtain, expansive desk space, lots of stor-age and modern finishes throughout. This hotel comes with a pool, outdoor seating space with grills and a large indoor lounge area with a variety of seating. This particular model was the jumpstart project for an addi-tional three other locations around the country.

home2Butler Rosenbury & Partners _ 2015 Evansville, Indiana

9

10

The Ozark community is serious about climbing and was in desparate need of a new climb-ing center. When a young couple came with aspirations to convert an old tennis club turned telemarketing center back into a recreational space, we got to work. The shell was hollowed out, floors, refinished, HVAC updated and amenities like showers and a yoga studio were added. The walls them-selves were built in co-op with Walltopia -- a company out of Bulgaria -- and BIM models were passed back & forth over the Atlan-tic throughout the design phases to coordinate heights, structural supports and overall layout. The end result is hugely popular -- used for not only climbing and yoga, but also community events such as outdoor-themed film festivals and other gatherings.

zenith climbing centerButler Rosenbury & Partners _ 2015 - 2016Springfield, Missouri

11

12

A complete restoration of this downtown Columbia, Missouri theatre transformed a jewel from deterioration into a majestic venue. Its resur-gence can be attributed to meticulous finish work, structural upgrades, and technologi-cal enhancement. Not only does the auditorium now hold more occupants, but its visitors can enjoy the new mezzanine / lounge area and adja-cent Columbia Art League Gallery. Special attention was paid to matching original elements while incor-porating modern upgrades. Improvements included an enlarged lobby space, addition of administrative spaces on the upper levels, upgraded equipment, additional green rooms, and archival / museum space.

missouri theatre center for the artsThe Architects Alliance _ 2005 - 2008Columbia, Missouri

13

14

This building houses the technological core of a bank with thirteen branches across the Midwest. Security, style, and function all played primary roles in the design of this facility. Special attention was also paid to customize energy efficient lighting and mechani-cal systems since the building is inhabited around the clock. Features include raised ac-cess flooring; book matched wood paneling, custom furnishings, and motion sensor lighting. Extra attention was paid to the layout of the bathroom, kitchenette, and copy room details given the occupants personal preferences. Also, the grid layout of the ceiling system cor-responded directly with the flooring system, ad-jacent office spaces, and other architectural features (such as wood panels).

central technology services The Architects Alliance _ 2007 - 2008 Jefferson City, Missouri

15

16

This prototype was designed to inhabit the ba-sic functions of a stand alone banking facility that could be customized to accommo-date any site. Derived from the international style of design, this facility’s clean lines reflect the client’s theme among most all of their facili-ties. Concise, yet bold, this design serves as an architectural beacon among the frenzy of suburbia. This entire facility was designed on a five foot grid - interior and exterior carrying through the modular beauty of its simplicity.

boone county national bank prototype facility

site plann.t.s.

The Architects Alliance _ 2006 - 2008Columbia, Missouri _ Republic, Missouri

17

non-profit

“To revive architecture’s value,

we, as architects, need to identify

publicly and quite specifically which irreducible human needs

architecture serves and how it does so.”

-- Beatriz Maturana

20

Located on a three-acre site less than a half-mile from downtown Dallas, the Cottages at Hickory Cross-ing will provide permanent supportive hous-ing and support services for the fifty most chronically homeless persons in Dallas. To best understand the needs of future residents and service providers, the pre-design process included a combination of research, focus group charettes and a comprehensive engagement of stakeholders in the decision-making process.

The design is composed of fifty, 430-square-foot cottage residences. Individual homes encourage stronger personal identity while promoting a sense of community for residents. The 4,000-square-foot-support-services building will include counsel-ing services, drug rehabilitation and will be linked with job training across the street.

While this building forms an urban edge at the street, it maintains a level of porosity for ease of access by residents. A series of courtyards and common green provide flexible space for activities, from urban farming to outdoor recreation, encouraging interaction between neigh-bors. The project will serve as a model for sustainable urban living by maximizing open space, incorpora-tion on-site solar energy technologies and integrating rainwater collection.

the cottages at hickory crossingbcWORKSHOP _ 2013 - 2014Dallas, Texas

21

22

Design meetings spanned the spring and sum-mer of 2014 for seven new rental homes for seniors in the Ideal neighborhood of South Dallas. Residents graciously convened over five warm (sweltering may be a more ap-propriate description for some) Saturdays in the vacant home on site to discuss and develop the design of the series of homes. Conver-sation was framed around the current assets, challenges and opportunities of the neighborhood. From there, discussion focused in on how the proposed homes could become an amenity to the senior residents and community by harnessing select opportu-nities and facing select challenges.

Currently, the site strategy promotes so-cial interaction among residents as well as physical health and safety by means of internal walking paths, active and pas-sive gardens, and visual connections via specifically oriented porches, windows and doors.

macon-starks affordable senior living communitybcWORKSHOP _ 2014Dallas, Texas

23

EcoHawks is a student research program run by the University of Kansas School of Engi-neering. It focuses on alternative energy for transportation. It has outgrown its sec-ond location and is in need of new space. The similar ideologies and goals of both the EcoHawks prog ram and Studio 804 makes the collaboration of the two groups a natural partnership.

The iconic 3,500-square-foot building will help promote the EcoHawks program and showcase its achievements; it will aid in the re-search, fabrication, and refurbishment of electric vehicles. The new facility will in-clude three pods divided into both indoor and outdoor work areas. The eastern most two pods are high-bay spaces designed to show-case the students’ innovative work and provide fabrication/work areas The third + western-most pod is a detached, open-air mechanical research yard and will serve as a space for outdoor research projects.

engineering resesarch facilityUniversity of Kansas _ Professional OptionStudio 804Professor Dan Rockhill

24

DN

UP

open to belowopen to below

open to below

28 7open to below

UP

UP

1

5 4 4 3 3 2

6

1. Student Research Space2. Mechanical Room3. Restroom4. Storage5. Computer Work Stations6. Exterior Research Yard

7. Mezzanine Storage8. Computer Work Stations

25

This facility will be an example of a new model of construction referred to as the “vehicle-to-grid” concept. Current energy models show this building will be twelve-percent over net zero, thus the excess energy will be used to power the cars or put back on the grid. Following the tradition of previ-ous Studio 804 projects, the facility will incorpo-rate both passive and active sustainable systems and technologies. The building is intended to achieve LEED Platinum certifi-cation.

26

Studio 804 is a yearlong, comprehensive educational opportunity for graduate students who are entering the final year of the Master ofArchitecture program at the KU School of Architecture, Design and Planning.

During each academic year, students enrolled in the full-time class design and construct a building of great technical sophistication.

Over the last five years the Studio has completed five registered LEED Platinum buildings in Kansas. Studio 804’s work and its students have received recognition in countless national and international journals, and won numerous design awards.

27

28

This project features an Eco-Classroom that was created in the Elm Fork Green Belt by Groundwork Dallas, BC Workshop, and the City of Dallas. The classroom is happening in two phases. The first phase is a temporary trailhead field base. The location of the field base and a mock-up can be seen in the photos. This field base will serve as a trail-head, first-aid station, and equipment storage to support the work being done in the Elm Fork. This field base is be-ing constructed using 20’ shipping con-tainers, repurposed pallet slats, and recycled vinyl from an old billboard. In addition, there will be a system of shade cano-pies placed near the apex of the ‘light orange’ loop seen in the photo. This will provide shelter for the Green Team and other educational partners who are working in the Elm Fork. This phase is intention-ally temporary and moveable.Phase 2 will be a permanent structure that has been designed by bcWORKSHOP and will serve as an outdoor classroom for ongoing study, lec-tures, and events in the Elm Fork. This phase is being planned in conjunction with the Elm Fork.

groundwork dallasbcWORKSHOP _ 2013 - 2014Dallas, Texas

29

Research gathered by the Homeless Service Coalition of Greater Kansas City and the Kan-sas City Rescue Mission reveal the need in the greater Kansas City area for transitional hous-ing for families and women (approximately 300 women are without shelter at any given time). The selected block is comprised mostly of histor-ic and vacant buildings. The red brick build-ing envelopes are preserved, showcasing the history of the West Bottoms. The complex is linked using a lightweight steel cano-py, which meanders throughout the site. The interior of the residential building is naturally lit with sunlight that comes in through the steel and polycarbonate canopy covering the atrium. This theme is continued in the adminis-trative building, where the canopy carves out the interior allowing more natural light in. The panels in the canopy guide the rainwater to a subterranean cistern where it is distrib-uted to the roof gardens by a network of pipes which run inside the steel tree struc-tures. This steel canopy behaves as an amoe-ba, transforming itself according to the area it serves. It is sculptural in the courtyard area where it acts as a canopy, while it is structural over the tree-like columns which support it in the atrium spaces. The project responds not only to the needs of the people who will be us-ing it, but also to the site that was chosen. In this way, the center provides a starting point for the revitalization of the entire West Bottoms area, helping not only the homeless but the community itself.

west bottoms homeless assistance centerUniversity of Kansas _ spring 2011Professor Paola Sanguinetti

30

20

site photos sectional perspective

west - east section 31

A building designed in the heart of the By-Water district adjacent to the new riverfront development, this community center is primar-ily for the neighborhood residents. Versatile spaces that are sensitive to local hurricane risks + other climatic concerns are incor-porated into structure. Limited natural daylight is strategically designed to permeate occu-pied spaces.

Though post-storm conditions in New Or-leans, Louisiana have done much to constrain the progress of the city, ultimately these chal-lenges have acted as a calayst towards the rebirth of this region. Film, tourism, cuisine, and marine life have proven to be strong sources of stability for the city. This neighbor-hood specifically has a growing numbers of cafes + shops right next to the collection of shotgun homes. This center was designed to be a central meeting point adjacent to other developments -- a building to facilitate con-gregation and community connectiv-ity.

crescent city community centerUniversity of Kansas _ Spring 2012Professors Robert Riccardi + Dominique Davison

east-west sectional perspective

32

southeast street view

north-south sectional perspective

33

34

Raised in what I refer to as a “Habitat Family” I remember very few weekends and vacations void of a volunteer project. Starting at the age of fourteen locations ranged from Colorado to Virginia to Missouri and now Ka nsas. My roles typically involved assisting with on-site work but also involved fundraising and event support. The most recent project featured on the right I was involved with distantly (due to the beginning of graduate school) but was es-pecially exciting because it was one of the first sustainable Habitat projects to modify an older residence. This was relevant to this communitiy and many other communities across the world because of the embodied energy and potential in these older structures. By renovating this project green in a cost effec-tive manner we were able to show the commu-nity that they too can remodel their homes to be more energy efficient and environmentally conscious. The excitement from the com-munity around this project was incredibly up-lifting and hopefully we’ll be able to do more projects of this nature in the future.

habitat for humanity

This project involved traveling to Falmouth, Ja-maica -- which, no, is not the resort commu-nity that you see in the travel brochures. It is comparable to a developing country with no sewer system, sporadic electricity / plumbing, and people grow food in their backyards. Un-employment was approximately 50% when we were there.

The mission was to build an infirmary for the elderly / sick population of the town and to si-multaneously work in the clinic (which is only open for one week - four times per year). Con-struction there was an incredible experience. Interacting with the locals on a daily ba-sis - and sometimes working beside them - and visiting those who needed the facility forced an unconscious motivation in all of us. Challenges included the lack of mate-rials, the lack of electricity, and the con-stant requests for work / payment. A beautiful place, but so many infrastructural set-backs prevent this island from advancements - a long history dating back to enslavement and revolution shape this economic condition. They are surviving, but the lifestyle is one innovation and acceptance. Working side by side with lo-cal craftsman after working with American construction workers taught me about an even higher level of drive and motiva-tion. It is truly about survival down there.

volunteers in mission

35

kate m. stockton

312 South Campell, Apt 201Springfield, Missouri 65806573.999.2759katherinemedin@gmail.comhttps://issuu.com/katemedin/docs/kate_stockton___issuu_portfolio

Education2010 – 2013 University of Kansas – Master of Architecture1999 – 2003 University of Missouri-Columbia -- Bachelor of Environmental Design Credentials2012 - Present Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Associate2013 - Present American Institute of Architects, Associate Member2013 - Present SEED (Social Economic Environmental Design), Member2014 - Present SAVE Coalition / Disaster Action Committee, Certified for Recovery Efforts

Experience2014 - 2016 Butler, Rosenbury & Partners - Intern Architect2013 – 2014 buildingcommunityWorkshop (bcWORKSHOP) – Community Designer2012 - 2013 Studio 804 - Designer / Coordinator / Construction Team Member2005 – 2010 The Architects Alliance – Project Manager / Architectural Assistant2000 – 2005 Chinn & Associates Architects, Inc. – Intern / Office Manager2003 – 2004 Jude Markway Construction Company – Office Assistant / On-site Assistant

Involvement2016 – Present Just One Humanity2015 – Present For Burkina2015 – Present YAF (Young Architects Forum)2013 - 2015 Architecture for Humanity2011 – Present Women in Design2010 – Present American Institute of Architectural Students2010 – Present Emerging Green Builders / USGBC Emerging Professionals / USGBC1994 – Present Habitat for HumanitySummer 2004 Volunteers in Mission

ProficiencyRevit, AutoCAD, Adobe CS5, 3D StudioMax, SketchUp, Dreamweaver, Form Z, Director 8, GIS, Corel PhotoPaint/Draw, AIA Contract Documents, Rhino /Grasshopper

vitae

....thank you for your consideration. -- Beatriz Maturana