Douglas H. McCarty, FAIA

DOUGLAS H. McCARTY, AIA FAIA FELLOWSHIP SUBMISSION OCTOBER 6, 2020

July 29, 2020 Nancy Rogo Trainer, FAIA Chair, 2021 Jury of Fellows The American Institute of Architects Washington, DC 20006-5292 Dear Ms. Trainer and Jury of Fellows,

Art + Architecture Building 1715 Volunteer Boulevard Knoxville, TN 37996 865-974-5565 arch.utk.edu

Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA ACSA Distinguished Professor Former Dean mkdavis@utk.edu 865.851.3911

I am honored to nominate Douglas McCarty for elevation to Fellowship in the American Institute of Architects. I have known Doug for my entire professional life, overlapping on design projects, collaborating on community issues, working together in efforts related to the University of Tennessee, and comparing notes often as our respective careers advanced.

Knoxville is a better place because of Doug McCarty’s design leadership over fifty years, with one of the oldest community design centers, with the inspirational design work by his architectural firm, and with his collegial generosity and mentorship for many generations of architects in the state.

Founded by AIA East Tennessee in 1970, the East Tennessee Community Design Center (ETCDC) is one of the oldest continuously operating design centers in the United States. Since his graduation from architecture school, Doug McCarty has been a key leader for the Design Center. He served for over 40 years on its board, keeping the organization idealistic, relevant, and solvent. As the ETCDC celebrates its 50th anniversary, it has impacted thousands of citizens in 16 regional counties. Over 1,000 community projects range from modest landscape improvements to design visions for non-profits that seek professional services.

The impact of this work has been extensive and significant.

Doug McCarty joined the Knoxville architecture firm originally founded by his father, Bruce McCarty, FAIA. Doug has been the design principal, regularly restructuring the firm leadership over time. He has been involved in hundreds of projects in the region, which have impacted users and set high standards for design excellence and client satisfaction. While design is a collaborative team effort, two award-winning projects demonstrate the design leadership of Doug McCarty.

The Art + Architecture Building at the University of Tennessee was designed as a learning tool for architecture students, with exposed structural and mechanical systems defining a variety of spaces creating a sense of community. The A+A Building is a primary recruiting tool for new students and faculty. Like so many other faculty, I regularly use the building to demonstrate important design and technology concepts. The building continues to inspire.

The ambitious renovation of the 1,400 seat Historic Tennessee Theatre presented numerous challenges related to historical accuracy, updating technology, structuring a cantilevered stage, and fundraising. In his collaborative spirit, Doug assembled teams of experts, insuring the success of the project. Not only did the successful renovation serve as a catalyst for the revitalization of downtown Knoxville, the use of historic tax credits served as a model for other renovations in the state.

Finally, Doug McCarty is a colleague in the best sense of the word. He has been an active member of the AIA, and many generations of leadership in the AIA have come from his firm. He has invariably supported the University of Tennessee architecture program, with great generosity and with his firm’s involvement in many courses and student events. Within his firm, he has navigated many leadership transitions, creating a positive firm culture.

As a role model who consistently demonstrates a great work ethic, deep integrity, enthusiasm, and genuine respect for others, Doug McCarty has influenced many who have worked in his firm over the last fifty years.

Fellowship in the AIA recognizes exceptional work and contributions to architecture and society by colleagues. Doug McCarty merits this recognition, with his life-long dedication to making an impact with his enthusiastic work in East Tennessee.

Sincerely,

Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA ACSA Distinguished Professor

SECTION 1 | SUMMARY STATEMENT DOUGLAS H. McCARTY, AIA A warm, generous and enthusiastic servant leader, Doug McCarty has made a lasting impact in his community through his firm, his commitment to the East Tennessee Community Design Center, and mentorship.

Leading a Legacy Firm Founded in postwar Knoxville, McCarty Holsaple McCarty (MHM) quickly became a leading architectural firm for major civic, institutional, and innovative residential projects, with national design recognition.

While the firm principals have changed over time, the firm’s primary identity derives from one of its founders, Bruce McCarty FAIA, and his son Doug McCarty, who joined the firm after graduation from architecture school in 1973.

At age 34, Doug assumed the leadership of the fifteen-year-old firm, which had just lost a third of its staff to a firm split, while the local economy was undergoing a fiscal shock with the collapse of the region’s two largest banks. Today, McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. (MHM) is responsible for many iconic civic structures, such as the Knoxville Convention Center, the Tennessee Theatre restoration, the Amphitheatre at the World’s Fair site, the McGhee Tyson Airport Terminal, and numerous projects at the University of Tennessee, including the award-winning Art + Architecture Building.

Under Doug’s leadership, MHM has successfully collaborated with national firms, bringing the best design to East Tennessee. In important public/private partnerships, Doug provides critical leadership for complex projects, always with vision informed by pragmatism.

Supporting Community Design In his 1968 keynote address to the AIA Convention, Whitney Young FAIA challenged the AIA to address issues of social responsibility and diversity within the profession. AIA provided support for new ideas, and AIA Philadelphia immediately created a community-based design center. In an effort to learn more, AIA East Tennessee sent a delegation to Philadelphia, including young Doug McCarty.

Founded in 1970 by AIA East Tennessee, the East Tennessee Community Design Center (ETCDC) is now one of the oldest

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SEC TION 1 | SUMMARY

continuously operating design centers in the United States. Supporting the ETCDC has been the major focus of Doug’s charitable and volunteer efforts.

Celebrating its 50th year, the ETCDC serves 16 counties in East Tennessee, with over 1,000 projects completed. Since its founding, the Design Center has had a professional, paid staff which manages the pro-bono volunteer efforts of regional professionals. Doug has served on the board for over 40 years. In good times and lean, Doug has been there to help keep the mission going with enthusiasm and dedication to the original spirit of social responsibility. He also led numerous fundraising efforts in addition to forging partnerships between the ETCDC and numerous community groups.

Mentoring and Inspiration As a natural collaborator, Doug has mentored scores of designers, project managers and project architects at McCarty Holsaple McCarty (MHM). Doug has also led the second ownership and leadership transition of MHM, and Doug informally advises other firm principals in the state. He has consistently played an important mentorship role at the University of Tennessee School of Architecture. He and his firm have consistently supported the school, its courses and student organizations and activities.

With his leadership team and inclusive process of employee involvement, Doug and MHM have developed a firm culture of inclusion, consensus and fun, developing policies to support professional membership dues, education, testing, maternity and paternity leaves.

In recent years MHM has been recognized for its positive workplace environment. AIA Tennessee has awarded MHM the Emerging Professional Friendly Firm Award for the last three years and twice the Knoxville News-Sentinel Business Journal has selected MHM as a “Top Workplace”, the only architecture firm included.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2 | ACCOMPLISHMENTS SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORK | MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY The MHM projects included highlight Doug's experience and influence as a community leader as well as his ability to shape the community through partnerships with nationally recognized design firms on significant landmark projects throughout the region.

TENNESSEE THEATRE Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design; in association with Westlake Reed Leskosky Completion: 2005 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 67,594 SF Awards: 2005 Excellence in Architecture, AIA Tennessee; 2005 Honor Award, AIA East Tennessee; 2006 Silver Anniversary Excellence Award, Metropolitan Planning Commission; 2006 Grand Award Winner, Reconstruction & Renovation Award, Building Design & Construction Magazine; 2006 Interiors Award / Restoration, Contract Magazine; 2005 National Preservation Award, National Trust for Historic Preservation; 2005 Commercial Historic Restoration Excellence, Metropolitan Planning Commission Doug led this ambitious renovation of an obsolete 1,400 seat movie theatre which, in turn, served as a major catalyst for Knoxville's downtown redevelopment.

KNOXVILLE CONVENTION CENTER Role: Principal-in-Charge, Joint Venture of MHM & TVS Architects Completion: 2002 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 500,000 SF Awards: 2005 Merit in Architecture, AIA Tennessee; 2005 Honor Citation, AIA East Tennessee Sited between Downtown & 1982 World's Fair Park, The Convention Center serves as a gateway between the park & Downtown Knoxville. Perimeter concourses on all four sides of the building provide views to the downtown context and landscaped park.

KNOXVILLE MUSEUM OF ART & RENOVATION Role: Director of Design, original design in association with Edward Larrabee Barnes Completion: 1990/2014 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 51,000 SF MHM collaborated with Edward Larrabee Barnes on the original design and a more recent renovation by MHM helped finish his original vision. A new sculpture garden and event plaza provide the backdrop to the rich visual and cultural legacy of East Tennessee.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORKS

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SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORK | MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE A+A BUILDING Role: Lead Designer Completion: 1981 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 161,650 SF Awards: 1982 Honor Award, American Institute of Architects / Gulf States Region, 1977 Merit Award, American Institute of Architects / Gulf States Region, 1982 Award for Excellence, Tennessee Society of Architects Art & Architecture studios overlook an interior street filled with natural light. With a repetitive open concrete structure and exposed mechanical systems, the building serves as a living diagram and teaching tool for the architecture students.

Role: Principal-in-Charge; in association with Smith Group Completion: 2021 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 230,000 SF With a mission to support flexible collaborative spaces, the design and function of the building focuses on handson learning, maker spaces, student and faculty research, technology rich learning spaces, and long term flexibility to optimize adaptation for emerging interdisciplinary programs and technologies.

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE STUDENT UNION

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE MOSSMAN LABORATORY

Role: Principal-in-Charge / Joint Venture of MHM and Barber McMurry Architects Completion: 2019 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 142,000 SF Awards: Keep Knoxville Beautiful Orchid New Construction Award (2020); Associated General Contractors of Tennessee Award (2019); American School & University Magazine Gold Citation Award (2016)

Role: Principal-in-Charge; in association with Lord Aeck Sargent Completion: 2019 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 222,000 SF Awards: Keep Knoxville Beautiful Orchid New Construction Award (2019); American School & University Magazine Outstanding Design Award (2017)

The building provides a new central hub for students, faculty, and staff. The design streamlines pedestrian flow through campus by bridging the east & west campus axis, with exterior courts, dramatic interior spaces and public amenities.

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UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ENGINEERING SERVICES FACILITY

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORKS

The multidisciplinary science facility contains flexible laboratory space, laboratory support space, vivarium, shared core labs, teaching labs, general purpose classrooms, student spaces, and administrative spaces. Scientific exploration is vibrantly conveyed through the interior design, creating a community of research which inspires students, faculty and visitors alike.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORK | MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE NEYLAND STADIUM

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE HODGES LIBRARY

Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design Completion: 1990-Ongoing Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size:180,000+ SF Awards: 2011 Governors Environmental Stewardship, Gate 21 Improvements; 2009 Award of Merit, South Central Construction Magazine

Role: Principal-in-Charge / Joint Venture of MHM, Lindsay and Maples, and Cooper and Perry Architects Completion: 1987 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 350,000 SF Awards: Tennessee Society of Architects Merit Award (1988)

From its 1912 days as a football field, numerous expansions have kept this 100,000 seat stadium at the heart of campus. MHM has been involved in every renovation for the last 35 years, striving to articulate the history and tradition of UT's stadium while providing new campus entries, seating, hospitality amenities, infrastructural improvements and way-finding to position it as one of the most impressive university stadiums in the country.

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE HOWARD H. BAKER JR. CENTER FOR PUBLIC POLICY Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design Completion: 2009 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 51,000 SF Awards: 2009 Award of Excellence, South Central Construction Magazine The Baker Center is sited prominently along the main campus commercial coridor acting as a gateway to the campus. This academic center with exhibits, classrooms, research spaces, and executive offices celebrates the life and accomplishments of Congressman and U.S. Ambassador Howard Baker.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

The library acts as a central feature in the campus environment with an open interior concourse space interconnecting student movement between dormitories and academic buildings. Through both physical presence and aesthetic poise, the Hodges Library is ideologically the academic and educational center of University culture. The presence of the Library, and the multiple campus features it addresses, leads to a diverse group of scaled spaces, ranging from the monumental to the scale of the individual.

MCGHEE TYSON AIRPORT

Role: Design Team Member; MHM in Association with HNTB Architects Completion: 2000 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 245,000 SF Awards: 2002 Commendation in Architecture, AIA Tennessee; 2002 Award of Merit, AIA East Tennessee The reconfiguration of the centralized concourses included regional materials & references to the East Tennessee contextual landscape. Large expanses of glass and interior greenscapes with water blur the lines between inside & out and welcome travelers to the beauty of East Tennessee.

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORKS

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SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORK | MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY CLAYTON CENTER FOR THE ARTS Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design Completion: 2012 Location: Maryville, Tennessee Size: 123,038 SF Awards: South Central Construction Magazine Award of Excellence (2009)

Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design Completion: 2017 Location: Johnson City, Tennessee Size: 51,000 SF

The Clayton Center provides a much needed performing arts center for Maryville College and also serves the surrounding communities of the Appalachian foothills. This state of the art performance facility supports the region's diverse musical heritage.

A new stadium for East Tennessee State University provides the keystone for a newly rebooted football program while creating an athletic precinct for this regional university.

With the integration of a grand entrance structure, the facility welcomes students to a new university tradition and provides a pedestrian anchor for the campus.

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY FINE ARTS CENTER

1982 WORLD’S FAIR & WORLD’S FAIR PARK

Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design Completion: 2020 Location: Johnson City, Tennessee Size: 89,920 SF

Role: Design Coordinator Completion: 1982 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 70 Acres Awards: 1983 Honor Award, American Society of Landscape Architects, 1982 Award for Excellence, Tennessee Society of Architects

The building is planned for improving ETSU’s fine arts programs with performance and educational spaces.

This new facility strives to help achieve the “Arts Initiatives” of the University while enriching the aspirations and endeavors in the arts throughout the upper East Tennessee region as a whole.

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EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL STADIUM

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORKS

The masterplan and design transformed a blighted central railyard, into the site of the 1982 World's Fair. The project brought Knoxville international attention and left a landmark park that serves as an active public amenity. MHM has continued to be involved with associated legacy project designs & renovations for the past 38 years.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORK | MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY Significant works since Doug became Director of Design in 1984 include: Medical Facilities Asthma & Sinus Center Clinic Facility Baptist Hospital Medical Office Building Cherokee Health Systems Facility Crossville Medical Office Building Dermatology Specialists Helen Ross McNabb Center Renovations Knoxville Dermatopathology Lab Morristown Hamblen Hospital Emergency Room Addition University of Tennessee Medical Center Parking Facility University of Tennessee Medical Center Professional Office Buildings Weisgarber Medical Office Building Wharton Care Facility Historic Renovations and Restorations Knoxville Downtown YWCA Oak Ridge K-25 Historic Preservation & Museum Tailor Lofts Apartments The Tennessee Theatre The Daniel Apartments Corporate Work AAA Knoxville Headquarters and Service Center ALCOA Primary Metals Knoxville Offices American Cancer Society Bank of America Building Brunswick Boat Office Renovations Bush Brothers Corporate Headquarters Coulter & Justus Corporate Headquarters East Tennessee Foundation Offices EdFinancial Corporate Facilities Food City Corporate Headquarters Goodys Clothing Corporate Headquarters Hodges Doughty & Carson Law Offices DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

ImagePoint Corporate Headquarters IPIX Corporate Headquarters Jefferson Federal Savings & Loan Kimberly-Clark Knoxville Headquarters Knoxville Utilities Board Engineering & Operations Building Addition and Renovations Knoxville Utilities Board Headquarters Lawler-Wood Office Renovations Metron Corporation Perceptics Corporate Headquarters Provident Insurance Corporate Headquarters Pugh & Company Corporate Headquarters Regal Cinema Corporate Headquarters SunTrust Bank Financial Center Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga Offices Tennessee Valley Authority Knoxville Office Complex Trust Company of Tennessee Corporate Offices United Way Headquarters Unum Portland (ME) Corporate Master Plan University of Tennessee Facilities Alumni Gymnasium & Auditorium Renovation Art + Architecture Building Burchfield Geography Classroom Building Engineering Services Facility Football Training Facility Howard Baker Center for Public Policy John C. Hodges Library Mossman Science Facility Neyland Stadium Improvements Student Union Taylor College of Law Addition and Renovation Waterfront Boat House Higher Education Work Austin Peay State University Master Plan Austin-East Magnet High School Renovation Bluefield College Master Plan

Bryan College Administration Building Bryan College Master Plan Bryan College Sports Fitness Center Bryan College Student Center Dunham School, LA Master Plan East Tennessee State University Athletic Master Plan East Tennessee State University Football Stadium East Tennessee State University Performing Arts Center Emory & Henry Carriger Hall Emory & Henry College Weaver Hall Emory & Henry Martin Brock Hall Emory & Henry Master Plan Kingsport Center for Higher Education Knox County School System Offices Lambuth University Master Plan Maryville College Alumni Gym Renovation Maryville College Barlett Hall Student Center Maryville College Clayton Center for the Arts Maryville College Fayerweather Hall Maryville College Gibson Hall Maryville College Lloyd Hall Maryville College Master Plans Maryville College Pearsons Hall Maryville College Thaw Hall Maryville College Willard House Northeast State Community College Master Plan Roan State Community College Southern Adventist University Library Master Plan Tennessee Wesleyan College Facilities Tusculum College Craig Hall University of North Carolina Asheville (NC) Master Plan Virginia Intermont Master Plan & Facility Renovations Walters State Community College Master Plan

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORKS

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SECTION 2.2 | COMMUNITY SERVICE |

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER (ETCDC)

Supporting the success of East Tennessee Community Design Center has been a foundational aspect of Doug's career. For over 50 years the ETCDC has helped transform the communities of East Tennessee through designer involvement and the following projects represent those in which Doug was directly involved.

MISSION AND DESCRIPTION Mission: To make East Tennessee a better place to live and work by bringing design and planning assistance to community groups and nonprofit organizations.

The Community Design Center provides architectural and engineering planning services, at little or no cost, in order to inspire vision for better places to live and a better future for East Tennessee. As a nonprofit resource for community improvement efforts, the ETCDC provides services that include pro-bono professional expertise from volunteers who offer technical, architectural, design, and engineering services.

Nonprofits and community groups can thus benefit from this expertise at little or no cost. This helps fill a much-needed gap for those who are seeking grants or funding for a project by providing the conceptual design services that will create the vision, the plan, and the inspiration needed to fuel the process.

POSITIONS HELD BY DOUG McCARTY Board Member / 1980-Present Member / House & Grounds Committee, 1984 Member / Executive Committee, 1984-2014 Chair / Design Subcommittee, 1986 Member / Review Process Committee, 1988 Member / Design & Planning Committee, 1990 Member / Personnel Committee Chair, 1990-2003 Chair / "The People" Committee, 1990's Member / Program Evaluation Committee, 1992 Chair / Executive Committee, 1992-1993 Member / Financial Development Committee, 1993 Chair / Personnel Committee Chair, 1998 Member / Resource Development Committee, 2003 Chair / Community Development Committee, 2003-2004

The ETCDC has a small professional staff which coordinates volunteer efforts. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation, the board has responsibility for policies, operations, selection of projects, and financial accountability.

Member / Board Nomination Committee, 2004 Co-Chair / DesignWorks Committee, 2007-2009 Chair / Fundraising Committee, 2009-2011 Member / Proactive ETCDC Projects Search Committee, 2009 Member / Executive Director Search Committee, 2012 Member / Systemic Racism Task Force, 2020

Doug collaborating during an East Tennessee Community Design Center workshop. offI C E GROUND BREAKING

Emeritus Board Member / ETCDC, 2014-Present

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SEC TION 2.2 | ACCOMPLISHMENTS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.2 | COMMUNITY SERVICE | REPRESENTATIVE PROJECTS In its 50 years, the ETCDC has impacted thousands of organizations and residents in the 16 counties it serves in East Tennessee.

As the ETCDC celebrates its 50th Anniversary, it has completed over 1000 projects.

This list gives an idea of these projects. In addition to serving as a Board Member, Doug McCarty served as a volunteer for the projects identified in blue.

1970–1975

Community Design & Planning: Clairfield Community Model Valley study • Potters Field preservation • Henry Cemetery preservation Parks, Playgrounds Castle-Wilson • Gill Street • Vestal • Green Hills • Mechanicsville • Townsend School Community Facilities Columbus House • Briceville Clinic • Lonsdale Daycare • Clairfield community well Rehabilitation and Reuse Cansler School • Rugby’s Percy Cottage Housing Summit Hill proposal • 4th & Gill study

1975–1980

Community Design & Planning Livable Cities participatory design studies • Narrow Lot Studies and Development Alternatives • Mechanicsville Historic District designation • Fort Sanders Historic District listing Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Ijams Park and Nature Center• South Knoxville Boys Club/Girls Club Daycare • Sunnyview School Yard • Crossroads School handicapped playground DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER (ETCDC) Community Facilities Claiborne Senior Center • 16th Street Food Co-Op • Elk Valley Clinic • Communications Center for the Deaf • Knox County Animal shelter • White Oak Daycare Center Rehabilitation and Reuse Anderson County Craft Co-Op • Wesley House • Laurel Theater • Workmen’s halfway house • Central YWCA • Knoxville College historic buildings • Knoxville College landscape

Housing

Lonsdale new homes • Housing Forums Graphic Design Knoxville Neighborhood Health Services

1980–1985

Community Design & Planning Parkridge model block • Powell River Land Trust master plan • Roses Creek Workshop landscape plan • World’s Fair Community Appearance Committee assistance • Environment 2000 advocacy group organization • Main Street Demonstration Program for Knoxville • Fort Sanders Neighborhood design plan “Old Town in Town” Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds American Youth Soccer Association • Ijams Park handicapped trail • Third Creek bikeway extension • Shannondale Schoolyard • Eusebia Community Facilities Oakdale Railway Museum • John Tarleton Institute • Detoxification-Rehabilitation Institute • Morgan County Seniors Center • United Way agencies energy conservation studies Rehabilitation and Reuse Agape • Ladies of Charity • Knoxville College • Knoxville Communications Cooperative • Anderson County Community Crafts

Center • Central Labor Council • Children’s Museum of Oak Ridge • Arthur Street Fire Hall • Moses School Housing • Greeneville public housing solar retrofit demonstration • Infill House design competition • Lonsdale infill house proposal Graphic Design Tennessee Solar Energy Assoc. • Urban League • League of Women Voters • Lakeshore Mental Health Inc.

1985–1990

Community Design & Planning “Economics of Amenities” statewide workshop • Riverfront Task Force planning workshops • City-wide roundtables to establish CDBG priorities • Main Street Council planning workshops Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Farmington pond and cave analysis • Ijams Nature Center overlook • Skyline Drive • Island Home • Helen Ross McNabb Therapeutic Center • East Central Head Start • Children’s Center • Church Street Methodist Daycare Community Facilities Planned Parenthood • Big Brothers/Big Sisters • Austin-East High School landscaping • Townsend Visitors Center • O’Connor Senior Center • Ramsey House Visitors Center • Beck Cultural Exchange Center • Camp Tanasi • Cerebral Palsy Group Home • Knoxville College Rehabilitation and Reuse Boys Club • Princess Theater • Speedwell School preservation • Carmicheal Inn • Greenville Community Theater • Traveler’s Rest Housing Appalachia Habitat site feasibility • Knoxville Housing Co-op • Fort Sanders infll housing SEC TION 2.2 | ACCOMPLISHMENTSS

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SECTION 2.2 | COMMUNITY SERVICE | Graphic Design Knox County Public Library

1990–1995

Community Design & Planning Design Arts Forum• Cumberland Avenue workshop • Wilder/Natchez Neighborhood street improvements • Southside Riverfront Homeowners and Businesses Association planning • Knox Co. Abandoned School Inventory • Loudon Waterfront • Woodland Land Trust mapping Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Lake Hills walking trail • Lenoir City • Knox Greenways • Westwood Neighborhood • Westside YMCA • Phyllis Wheatley YWCA • Blount County ADA Trail • Shiloh Neighborhood Park • Tennessee School For The Deaf • Montessori School Community Facilities Ijams Nature Park long range plan • Volunteer Ministry courtyard • Hiwassee College environmental center • O’Connor Senior Center expansion • Central High School outdoor classroom • Cerebral Palsy Group Home landscaping Rehabilitation and Reuse Fort Sanders Neighborhood Association • Anderson County Salvation Army • Lomax Temple • Lonsdale Daycare • Love Kitchen • Ladies of Charity • Knoxville Food Co-op Housing Rose Creek Minimum House • Single Room Occupancy study • Knoxville Habitat for Humanity Graphic Design Tennessee Overhill • CAC Senior Housing guide

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER (ETCDC)

1995–2000

Community Design & Planning Morningside Heights - Haley Square Community Workshop and Input• Morristown Downtown • Old Sevier Neighborhood • Kingston Downtown • Fort Sanders Forum • Sutherland Avenue Streetscape • FutureScape of Pittman Center • Loudon County FutureScape • East Tennessee Regional Leadership Development Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Oakdale Walking Track and Ball field • Playground Manual • Friends of Literacy Community Facilities Kodak Library • Community Builders of America - Ijams Nature Center Workshop Report • Girl Scouts, Tanasi Council • Scott Appalachian Industries • Highlander Center

SEC TION 2.2 | ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Community Facilities Mountain People Health Council Clinic • James White Fort visitors center • Old Gray Cemetery new tool house • Knoxville Rowing Association Boathouse • Beaumont Community Center Rehabilitation and Reuse Oak Ridge Playhouse • Beck Cultural Center • Knox Area Community Center for the Deaf •Sexual Assault Crisis Center • Loudon County Economic Development Agency Accessibility & Landscape • Old Gray Cemetery Gate House • Joy of Music school

Rehabilitation and Reuse Urban League Accessibility Improvements • New Knoxville College • Mentoring Academy for Boys • Oak Ridge Playhouse • Vardy Historical Center • Beck Cultural Exchange Center

Housing Riverbirch II Elderly Housing • Martin L. King row houses • Parkridge Habitat house

Housing New Horizon Homes • Vestal BNI Housing • Westview Affordable Housing

Technical Assistance Broadway/Central facade improvement program • East Tennessee Regional Leadership Initiative • South Knox Waterfront framework planning • Neighborhood Conference • Homeowners Handbook • Inner City in-fill housing guidelines • Residential Neighborhood Traffic Safety Committee

Graphic Design Woodland Community Land Trust Brochure

2000–2005

Community Design & Planning Vestal Bicentennial Neighborhood Initiative • American Museum of Science & Energy, site development plan • Chilhowee Holston master plan • First United Presbyterian Church Cemetery plans • Union County Veterans Park Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds

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Harriman Riverfront Park • Mabry-Hazen landscape plan @ Haley Park • Kiwanis Fresh Air Camp Landscape plan • Disability Resource

Graphic Design C.O.I.N. logo, web site, handbook, and outreach brochure

2005–2010

Community Design & Master Planning Habitat Lenoir City • Central Business Improvement District alleyways study and recommendation • Knoxville College Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Old North Knoxville neighborhood park •

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.2 | COMMUNITY SERVICE | Luttrell Street streetscapes • Downtown Dog Park • Urban Wilderness and Historic Corridor Community Facilities Regional Education and Community Health Services • James White’s Fort pavilion • Knoxville Museum of Art • Roane County Fine Arts Center • Tellico Library • Parkridge Community house • Therapeutic Health Activities Community Center Emory Valley Center Adult Daycare • Knoxville Rowing Association boathouse • Open Doors Tennessee Therapeutic Farm Rehabilitation and Reuse Knox Area Rescue Ministries • Airplane Filling Station • Lisa Ross Birth & Women’s Center •Arnstein Jewish Center • YWCA downtown Knoxville • Ladies of Charity Housing Infill Housing Design Review Graphic Design Knoxville Volunteer Emergency Rescue Squad information brochure Technical Assistance Mechanicsville facade • Magnolia Avenue facade •East Tennessee Foundation neighborhood small grants program • Knoxville Tree Board retreat • Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design training

2010–2015

Community Design & Master Planning Fort Sanders 17th Street Area • PlanET • Bearden High School master plan update • Old City Streetscapes • Fort Sanders Convenience Centers Study • PlanET Lake City Main Street Development • PlanET Lenoir City Main Street Development • PlanET-Lake City Museum Orchid Awards 2013 • NSGP • Rhythm & Blooms Festival Design Charrette • Lyons View Community

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER (ETCDC) Club Master Plan • Alcoa Highway Expansion • Knoxville College land use plan • Parkridge Streetscape • Suttree Landing Public Park Art Installation • Streetscape Plan for Broadway Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds West View Historic Cemetery District • Ijams Nature Center master plan • Maynardville Greenways • Outdoor Classroom and Site study • Seven Islands State Birding Park • South Shore Plan and Primitive Camping site • Extreme Sports, Tyson Park Façade Enhancements • Burlington facade • Broadway Central facade • Magnolia Avenue facade • 605 Sevier Avenue • 923 N. Central Avenue Community Facilities Cosby Visitors Center • LaFollette Amphitheater • SEEED-Morningside Community Center • Mane Support • Bearden High School •TribeOne • Magnolia United Methodist Church • East Tennessee Discovery Center • Good Shepherd Center • Vestal Boys and Girls Club • Cherokee Health Systems Rehabilitation and Reuse Park City Presbyterian • East Tennessee Technology Access Center • Good Samaritan • Irwin House Museum of Appalachia • Historic Knoxville High • Rule High School • Farragut Hotel Housing East Tennessee Housing Development Corporation lots #5, 7 &8 • Graves House • Lonsdale Housing Initiative • Walter P Taylor master plan Technical assistance / events Summer Party Jackson Avenue • ULI, 5 Knoxville Sites • Knoxville College Economic Development Performa

2015–2020

Community Design & Master Planning Knoxville Neighborhoods • Broadway Corridor Streetscape • Midway Corridor / East Knox County Community Plan • Arrowmont Campus Masterplan • Knoxville College land use plan • Burlington • Baker Creek Area Master Plan • TVA public lands in Loudon County • Powell Blueway, Greenways, and Biking Master Plan • Community Collaborative, Burlington • Community Collaborative, Sutherland • Sutherland Avenue Design Competition Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Proposed Everly Park Concept Plan • Gateway for Oak Ridge • Interpretive Center Seven Islands State Birding Park • Outdoor Stage Roof at Norris Middle School • Stormwater Management Knox County Site Improvements • Lindsay Young Downtown YMCA Façade Enhancements 3814 MLK • Walnut Parking Garage Murals • 213 E. Fourth Avenue • 2022 N. Broadway Community Facilities Change Center Skate Rink • Humane Society of the Tn Valley • Salvation Army • Sols Writing Center • Sertoma Center of Knoxville • BMX Track Stadium Enhancements • Oak Ridge Public Library • Arts and Culture Alliance Emporium Center Rehabilitation and Reuse Praise Temple Church Fellowship Hall Kitchen • Wesley House Renovation • KMMA Technical Assistance / events Open Streets Magnolia • Vestal, TAC Grant Assistance • Resource Valley Construction Training Council Program • ReCode Knoxville Design Charrette • East Tennessee Regional Leadership Initiative

SEC TION 2.2 | ACCOMPLISHMENTSS

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SECTION 2.2 | PROFESSIONAL & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENTS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS

Member / AIA National Committee for Design, 1980-1982

PBS East Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (aired 2015),

Member / American Institute of Architects, 1980-Present

Featured in documentary,, "Good Design: A Half-Century of the

Committee Chair / American Institute of Architects, State of

Community Design Center"

Tennessee Contracts, 2012-2014 President / East TN American Institute of Architects (AIA), 1986 Secretary / East TN American Institute of Architects (AIA), 1985

University of Tennessee College of Architecture & Design / Knoxville, TN (2018), Guest Speaker, "Estabrook Hall's Influence

Panel Member / American Society of Prof. Estimators, 1990

on the Art + Architecture Building"

Design Awards Jury Chair / North Carolina State AIA, 1993

AIA East Tennessee Knoxville By Design / Knoxville, TN (2018),

OTHER CIVIC & COMMUNITY SERVICE Member / Knox Heritage, 1995-present Member / Downtown Sertoma Club, 1979-1982

Guest Speaker, "The Art + Architecture Building" University of Tennessee Hodges Library / Knoxville, TN (2018) Guest Speaker, "Hodges Library Anniversary"

Chairman / Chamber Partnership Education Committee, 1999

Webb School of Knoxville / Knoxville, TN (2008)

Member / Knox Area Chamber Partnership, 1998-Present; Chair

Guest Speaker, "Architecture"

Education Committee, 1999

Member / Fort Sanders Development Board, 1981 Graduate / Leadership Knoxville / Class of 1991

National Institute of Business Designers / Knoxville, TN (1982) Guest Speaker, "Challenges of The 1982 World's Fair"

Sponsor / numerous community events

ACADEMIC Knox County Chair / Maryville College Community Campaign, 1997 Chair, 21st Century Campaign, University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design, 1995 - 1998 Founding Member / University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design Board of Advisors, 1992-2012 Chancellor's Associate / University of Tennessee, 1995 Visiting Critic / University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design, 1980 - present Juror / University of North Carolina Charlotte,1992

13

SEC TION 2.2 | PROFES SIONAL & COMMUNIT Y ENGAGEMENTS

(Left) Doug's feature,"Good Design: A Half-Century of the Community Design Center," aired multiple times on the local PBS station.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.3 |

AWARDS, HONORS & RECOGNITION

In celebration of the American Institute of Architects' 150th anniversary, the East Tennessee chapter asked its membership to select the Top 15 architectural achievements of our region. MHM projects made up almost half the winners.

TOP 15 STRUCTURES (2007) Tennessee Theatre (#1) Art + Architecture Building (#2) Lawson McGhee Library (#9) L&N Station (#12) Knoxville Museum of Art (#13) Hamilton Bank, Western Plaza (#14)

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ALUMNI SERVICE AWARD (2018) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS Community Leader Award, Honorable Mention (2006) WEBB SCHOOL OF KNOXVILLE ALUMNI ACHIEVEMENT AWARD (2018)

Honor Award, Parking Facility/Plaza at the University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee (1975) Honor Award, Business Administration Building at the University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee (1975) Honor Award, Hamilton National Bank, Bearden Branch, Knoxville, Tennessee (1975) AIA TENNESSEE

FIRM AWARDS KNOXVILLE NEWS SENTINEL TOP WORKPLACES (2018 & 2019) AIA TENNESSEE

Tennessee Amphitheatre (#15)

PERSONAL AWARDS AIA TENNESSEE Presidential Award of Excellence (2014) AIA EAST TENNESSEE

Merit Award, Elkmont Exchange Brewery and Eating House, Knoxville, Tennessee (2018)

Emerging Professional Friendly Firm Award (2018, 2019, 2020)

Excellence in Architecture, Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005)

PROJECT AWARDS

Merit in Architecture, Knoxville Convention Center, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005)

GULF STATES REGION AIA Merit Award, Volunteer Landing, Knoxville, Tennessee (1998)

Commendation in Architecture, McGhee Tyson Airport, Maryville, Tennessee (2002)

Honor Award, Art and Architecture Building, University of Tennessee (1982) Merit Award, W.G. Lenoir Museum Anderson County, Tennessee (1977) Gold Medal Award "In Recognition of Outstanding Service to the Community” (2009) DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

Merit Award, Art and Architecture Building at the University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee (1977)

TENNESSEE SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS Merit Award, Goody’s Family Clothing Corporate Headquarters, Knoxville, Tennessee (1991) Merit Award, Knoxville Waterfront Masterplan, Knoxville, Tennessee (1991)

SEC TION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & R ECOGNITION

14

SECTION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & RECOGNITION Merit Award, Barstow Factory Merchants Mall, Barstow, California (1990) Merit Award, John C. Hodges Library at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (1988)

Honor Award in Renovation/ Restoration, Knoxville, Elkmont Exchange Brewery and Eating House, Tennessee (2018)

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS P.C.1991 Award, Sidney Gilreath & Associates, Knoxville, Tennessee (1991)

Merit Award, Sequoyah Hills Presbyterian Church, Knoxville, Tennessee (1987) Excellence in Architecture Award, St. John’s Episcopal Church Renovation & Addition, Knoxville, Tennessee (1984) Award for Excellence, Art and Architecture Building at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (1982) Award for Excellence, Tennessee State Amphitheater at the World’s Fair Park, Knoxville, Tennessee (1982) Honor Award, Headquarters Station, Knoxville Fire Department, Knoxville, Tennessee (1977) Merit Award,, W.G. Lenoir Museum Anderson County, Tennessee (1976) Honor Award, Hamilton National Bank, Bearden Branch, Knoxville, Tennessee (1973) Honor Award, Townview Terrace Housing, Knoxville, Tennessee (1973) AIA EAST TENNESSEE DESIGN AWARDS Design Citation, MHM Office, Knoxville, Tennessee (2019) Design Citation, Greater Dermatology of Knoxville, Knoxville, Tennessee (2019)

15

SEC TION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & R ECOGNITION

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Honor Award, The 1982 World’s Fair, Knoxville, Tennessee (1983)

Merit Award in Interior Design, Perceptics, Knoxville, Tennessee (2016) Honor Award, Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005) Honor Citation, Knoxville Convention Center, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005) Honor Citation, University of Tennessee Alumni Memorial Performing Arts Center, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005) Honor Citation, Blount County Public Library, Honor Citation, Maryville, Tennessee (2002) Award of Merit, McGhee Tyson Airport, Maryville, Tennessee (2002) Excellence Award, Lower School, Webb School of Knoxville, Knoxville, Tennessee (2000) NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION National Preservation Award, Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005)

AIA OF EAST TENNESSEE & GENERAL SHALE BRICK Masonry Award, Lower School, Webb School of Knoxville, Knoxville, Tennessee (2000) AIA OF EAST TENNESSEE BRICK MASONRY AWARDS Gold Award – Commercial Buildings, Taylor Law College at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (1998) Gold Award - Commercial Buildings, Volunteer Landing, Knoxville, Tennessee (1996) Gold Award - Commercial Buildings, Cherokee Health Systems, Talbot, Tennessee (1994) Gold Award – Renovation & Preservation, Carnegie Hall at Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee (1994) KNOX HERITAGE FANTASTIC FIFTEEN (Preservation Rehabilitation) Award, Emerald Academy / Historic Moses School, Knoxville Tennessee (2015)

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & RECOGNITION

MASONRY INSTITUTE OF TENNESSEE Excellence in Masonry Award, St. John’s Episcopal Church Addition & Renovation, Knoxville, Tennessee (1982) U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL EXCELLENCE IN GOVERNMENT PROGRAM Honorable Mention & Certificate of Environmental Recognition, Sustainable Architecture Program at the Tennessee Valley Authority, Knoxville, Tennessee (1995) GOVERNORS ENVIRONMENTAL STE WARDSHIP AWARD Neyland Stadium Gate 21 Improvements, The University of Tennessee (2011) CITY OF KNOXVILLE Community Development Equity Award, Elkmont Exchange Brewery and Eating House, Knoxville, Tennessee (2018) METROPOLITAN PLANNING COMMISSION AWARDS Excellence Award, Knoxville Station Transit Facility, joint venture with Bullock Smith & Partners, Knoxville, Tennessee (2011) Silver Anniversary Excellence Award, Historical Tennessee Theatre Knoxville, Tennessee (2006) Silver Anniversary Excellence Award, Volunteer Landing, Knoxville, Tennessee (2006) Commercial Historic Restoration Excellence Award, Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005) DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

Commercial Historic Restoration Excellence Award, Boyd-Harvey House Knoxville, Tennessee (2005) Excellence Award – Special Use Development, Haley Heritage Square Special Use Development, Knoxville, Tennessee (1998)

Outstanding Design Award, Ken and Blaire Mossman Building, The University of Tennessee (2017)

Excellence Award – Special Use Development, Volunteer Landing, Knoxville, Tennessee (1997)

Gold Citation Award, The University of Tennessee, Student Union (Phase 1), in association with BarberMcMurry Architects (2016)

Excellence Award – Special Use Development, Ijams Nature Center, Knoxville, Tennessee (1997) Excellence Award, Salvation Army Center of Hope, Knoxville, Tennessee (1994) Excellence Award, City-County Building Entrance, Knoxville, Tennessee (1992) Excellence Award, NationsBank Building, Knoxville, Tennessee (1992) Excellence Award, Metropolitan Planning Commission, Goody’s Family Clothing, Inc. (1991) Excellence Award, Veterans’ Cemetery, Knoxville, Tennessee (1991) Excellence Award, John C. Hodges Library at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (1988) AMERICAN SCHOOL & UNIVERSITY AWARDS Outstanding Design Award, Student Union Phase II, University of Tennessee (2020)

KEEP KNOXVILLE BEAUTIFUL ORCHID AWARDS Award in New Construction, University of Tennessee New Student Union, joint venture with BarberMcMurry Architects, Knoxville, Tennessee (2020) Mary Lou Horner Award, The Miller Building, Knoxville, Tennessee (2020) Environmental Stewardship Award, KUB Engineering Building, Knoxville, Tennessee (2020) Award in New Construction, Ken and Blaire Mossman Building, The University of Tennessee, in association with Lord, Aeck & Sargent (2019) Award in Redesign/ Reuse, The Tennessean Building, Knoxville, Tennessee (2018) Award in Restaurant/ Café/ Bar/ Brewery, Elkmont Exchange Brewery,

SEC TION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & R ECOGNITION

16

SECTION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & RECOGNITION Knoxville, Tennessee (2018 Award in Public Art, The Henley Street Pedestrian Bridge, Knoxville, Tennessee (2017) Award in Redesign/ Reuse, Knoxville, The Daniel Building, Tennessee (2017)

Center for Public Policy, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (2009) Award of Merit, South Central Construction Magazine Neyland Stadium Improvements, Phase 1-C, Sequence 1, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (2009)

Mary Lou Horner Award, The Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2017)

BEST Private Building Project, Sevier Heights Baptist Church, Knoxville, Tennessee (2008)

ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF TENNESSEE AWARD

BUILDING DESIGN &

The Tennessean Building, Knoxville, Tennessee (2018) University of Tennessee New Student Union, joint venture with BarberMcMurry Architects, Knoxville, TN (2019) State Street Garage Renovations, Knoxville, TN (2019) AMERICAN COUNCIL OF ENGINEERING, TN ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE AWARDS Grand Iris Award, Knoxville Station Transit Center, Knoxville Tennessee (2012)

CONSTRUCTION AWARD Grand Award Winner, Reconstruction & Renovation Award Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2006) CONTRACT MAGAZINE AWARD Interiors Award / Restoration Award, Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2006) PRESTRESSED CONCRETE INSTITUTE 1975 Award, Mountain View Parking Garage, Knoxville, Tennessee (1975)

SOUTH CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION MAGAZINE AWARDS Award of Excellence, Howard H. Baker Jr.

17

SEC TION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & R ECOGNITION

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.4 | SIGNIFICANT PUBLICATIONS AND MEDIA RECOGNITION

AIAJOURNAL

TIME MAGAZINE "No Knocks for Knoxville," May 3, 1982 NY TIMES “Knoxville Unveils Its World's Fair," April 25, 1982 ARCHITECTURAL RECORD

"Knoxville's World's Fair: A summer's festival, a lasting legacy," June 1982, p 49

“Knox Heritage, McClung Museum Play Host,” October 23, 2016

"The First World's Fair in Seven Years..," May 1982

“Movers and Shapers," Nov. 29, 2015

USA TODAY "25 Must-See Buildings in Tennessee," July 25, 2017

"UT Campus Blooming with Major Building Projects," March 31, 2011

“AIA East Tennessee’s Top 15,” December 16, 2007

"Energy as The Theme of a World's Fair," January, 1982

“New lease on life for World’s Fair structures – Editorial,” February 5, 2007

ARCHDAILY "The 25 Largest Sports Stadiums in the World," 2018

“Fixing a Fixture,” December 14, 2006

TN ARCHITECT MAGAZINE "How Did I Get So Old So Young," Fall 1980 AMERICAN SCHOOL & UNIVERSITY "Educational Interiors Showcase", August 2020 KNOXVILLE NEWS SENTINEL “Award-winning design firm focuses on a collaborative approach across East Tennessee,” June 28, 2019

"A sophisticated campus precinct: the studio as street (and vice versa)" June 1982, p 99 - 113

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

“People and Honors,” January 10, 2010;

AIA JOURNAL "In Knoxville, More Festivity Than Energy', June 1982

"Grand opening shines way for glorious future," January 14, 2005 “History Reborn – Building transformed into performing arts center,” January 9, 2005 “Design of the Times – Spanish-Moorish style harkens to time of theater’s birth,” January 9, 2005 “Glitzy Neyland will consume 3,000 seats,” November 10, 2004

“Sherry Ault, 35 – CEO, Founder, S2A Integration,” January 7, 2019

“Grins – A look at recent events in the news that pleased us…,” June 1, 2002

“MHM Design is moving forward with the East Tennessee region,” June 19, 2018

“Still a fair site – Father, son architects back to drawing board,” April 28, 2002

“Who do 40 Under 40 alumni look up to?”

February 5, 2018

“Education level holding back development,” October 22, 1999

S E C T I O N 2 . 3 | S I G N I F I C A N T P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D M E D I A R E C O G N I T I O N

18

SECTION 2.4 | SIGNIFICANT PUBLICATIONS AND MEDIA RECOGNITION “Chamber’s new board to be led by Trust chief,” December 18, 1998 “’Superchamber’ moves to involve neighbor counties,” October 8, 1998 “UT salutes architect, family, firm – Renovated facility named for McCarty,” September 16, 1998 “Honors,” September 13, 1998 “Maryville College surpasses fund-raising campaign goals,” December 28, 1997

"Museum," March, 8, 1987 “New York firm to co-design art museum,” March 18, 1986 “People to Watch," May 24, 1985 “After the Fair…Architects Regroup From Biggest Project, Partner Split,” April 27, 1984 "McCarty Holsaple Bullock Architecture Firm Splits Up," February 23, 1984

“Father-son architecture team leaves its mark on UT campus,” February 3, 1997

“Reaching Goals…Governor Pledges Money to Expand UT Library,” December 8, 1983

“Concerts to raise funds for Haley Heritage Square,” November 6, 1994

“Alexander To Visit UT,” December 6, 1983

“Final plans for law school work detailed,” January 24, 1994; “Austin-East expected to get improved library schools’ chief to propose plan,” September 23, 1993 “Tour shows donors how Design Center donations make helping others easier,” September 15, 1993 “Sculptress aims at Haley Essence,” June 11, 1993 “Churches,” April 22, 1990 “Corridor,” September 25, 1989 "Father-Son Architects Change Focus as they Expand," February 19, 1989

19

“Architects Honored,” September 28, 1982 “National IBD Coming to Knoxville,” September 7, 1982 "Architectural Firm Seeks '84 Worlds Fair Contracts," July, 18, 1982 "Look is Madison Avenue," May 2, 1982 “State Amphitheater Nears Rehearsal Stage,” April 4, 1982 “Design Center Adds 3 to Board,” June 12, 1981 “Shell of First World’s Fair Pavilion Is Finished, Will House Exhibits Soon,” November 8, 1980

WBIR NEWS "Remembering the 1982 World's Fair," May 11, 2020 EAST TN BUSINESS JOURNAL "Local Firm Designs Malls Nationally," Nov. 12, 1988 BEARDEN SHOPPER NEWS "Design Center Celebrates the Past," October 22, 2014 "The Christman Company earns Orchid Award for UT Landmark," March 25, 2020 THE LIBRARY DEVELOPMENT REVIEW "Library Day," 1985/1986 THE TENNESSEE ALUMNI "A Reawakening in The Valley," Winter 1983 UT PUBLICATIONS SERVICE BUREAU "Dedication of the Art & Architecture Building," September 25, 1981 WEBB REMEMBERED "Designer of Dreams Respects Detail," October 1991 EWING GALLERY EXHIBIT AND PUBLICATION Selected Projects: The Architecture of Bruce McCarty, College of Architecture and Design, 2004, Doug McCarty, "Life and Work with my Father" p 36 - 38

“Architectural Firm Honored,” October 24, 1977

S E C T I O N 2 . 3 | S I G N I F I C A N T P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D M E D I A R E C O G N I T I O N

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 3.0 / EXHIBITS 01

HISTORIC TENNESSEE THEATRE

02

1982 WORLD'S FAIR & PARK

03

KNOXVILLE CONVENTION CENTER

04

ART + ARCHITECTURE BUILDING

05

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

06

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER

07 08

FIRM LEADERSHIP

MENTORSHIP

All photograph and graphic credits uploaded digitally on 2021 AIA Fellowship subbmission website.

E XH IBIT 3.1 H IS TORIC T ENNE S SEE THE ATR E LOCATION Knoxville, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. DESIGN FIRM McCarty Holsaple McCarty in association with Westlake, Reed Leskosky SIZE 67,594 SF COMPLETION 2005 ROLE Director of Design / Principal in Charge

21

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

CHALLENGE Originally built in 1928 as a 1996 seat movie palace, the Tennessee Theatre was restored and converted into a regional performing arts center.

Decades of neglect had taken its toll on the building while funding was uncertain.

ROLE Doug built a team of recognized consultants for the thorough modernization of the theatre, including the painstaking restoration of its historic interiors with the intricate details of its ornate décor.

Doug led the MHM team as they carefully managed every aspect of the $25,000,000 project from programming through construction administration.

One unique design solution-a cantilever over a street-transformed the shallow space of the movie screen into an enlarged stagehouse.

Not only was Doug pivotal in funding efforts, he coordinated the complex application in securing historic tax credits, the first project in the state of Tennessee.

IMPACT This successful renovation energized downtown Knoxville, with thousands attending a wide array of programming each month. The Tennessee Theatre is

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

a premiere venue for civic and cultural events, appreciated by both audiences and performers.

SELECT AWARDS AIA East Tennessee Honor Award (2005) National Trust for Historic Preservation National Preservation Award (2005) Knoxville MPC Commercial Historic Restoration Excellence Award (2005) SELECT PUBLICATIONS USA Today, "25 Must-See Buildings in Knoxville," July 25, 2017

"Doug remained focused on a commitment to excellence and to finding solutions to complex problems.

The end results speak for themselves--a historic theatre of unmatched beauty and utility, proudly serving as a landmark of our city and shining example to the performance arts industry nationwide."

-Becky Hancock, Executive Director, Tennessee Theatre

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge of the nominee's responsibility for the exhibit listed above. That responsibility included: -project under direction of nominee -nominee's firm executed project

Becky Hancock Executive Director, Tennessee Theatre, client

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

22

E XH IBI T 3.2 1982 WORLD'S FAIR & PARK LOCATION Knoxville, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. DESIGN FIRM McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. SIZE 70 Acres COMPLETION 1982 World's Fair and subsequent projects ROLE Design Coordinator

23

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

CHALLENGE MHM was the Master Architect for Knoxville’s 1982 World’s Fair, built on a former rail yard between the Downtown and the historic Fort Sanders neighborhood. With energy as its theme, the fair celebrated the legacy of the region of TVA and research at the University of Tennessee.

Culminating a six year planning process, the Worlds Fair opened with over 40 pavilions, exhibits, and buildings. Once the fair concluded, MHM was regularly involved in a series of related projects in and near the site, including many landscape improvements, the renovation of the L&N Depot into Knox County’s STEM High School, the construction of Knoxville Museum of Art (designed

by Edward Larabee Barnes and later renovated by MHM), and the construction of Knoxville’s Convention Center (page 26).

ROLE As the director of design and construction administration at MHM, Doug was heavily involved in the coordination of all construction for the Worlds Fair, with 12 other local architecture firms. In 1987, MHM associated with Edward Larrabee Barnes to design the Knoxville Museum of Art.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

IMPACT With over 12,000,000 visitors and national media attention, the dramatic success of the World's Fair transformed Knoxville. The area continues to host important city events. The design celebration of the adjacent historic neighborhood lead to the creation of Knox Heritage, the dynamic advocacy group for historic preservation in the city.

"In all, Knoxville basked in the limelight of a wonderful World's Fair.... however, the fair was but a means to an end, which was the revival of the center city.....many Knoxvillians hoped that the 1982 World's Fair would give the city the 'quantum jump' that many people felt it so desperately needed."

–Knoxville, Tennessee: A Mountain City in the New South, 2005 William Bruce Wheeler, Professor Emeritus of History, University of Tennessee

SELECT AWARDS American Society of Landscape Architects, Honor Award (1983) Tennessee Society of Architects Award for Excellence (1982) SELECT PUBLICATIONS Time Magazine, "No Knocks for Knoxville," May 3, 1982 AIA Journal, "Energy as The Theme of a World's Fair," June 1982 NY Times, "Knoxville Unveils Its World's Fair," April 22, 1982

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge of the nominee's responsibility for the exhibit listed above. That responsibility included: -project under direction of nominee -nominee's firm executed project

Mike Edwards, Public Building Authority 1981–2002, CEO, Knoxville Chamber Partnership 2004-2019, City representative on numerous projects

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

24

E XH IBIT 3.3 KN OXVILLE CONV ENTION CENT ER LOCATION Knoxville, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD Joint Venture: McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc./TVSDesign SIZE 500,000 SF COMPLETION 2004 ROLE Principal in Charge from MHM

25

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

CHALLENGE Located at the edge of the Downtown, the Knoxville Convention Center provides Knoxville and the surrounding region increased opportunities for economic development. MHM, in joint venture with TVS Architects, completed construction in June 2002.

The Convention Center site is adjacent to the park created from the 1982 World’s Fair Site, on the western edge of the city’s urban core. The Convention Center concourses form a continuous perimeter, wrapping the various meeting rooms and spaces and visually connecting these spaces to views of downtown, the University and the park. Location on a slope enabled an underground service core. The facade relates to the city and its historic scale through material selections and details.

ROLE Doug collaborated with TVS Architects throughout site selection, design, and construction. He was instrumental in managing expectations within the bureaucracy of the city government and stakeholders.

IMPACT After construction many new developments have joined the Convention Center: hotels, nearby condominiums, and a STEM school

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

renovation of the historic L&N train station. The Convention Center is at the nexus of many downtown locations. while its transparent facades interconnect the city and its context in all directions. LEED certification and the incorporation of public art for the Convention Center set standards for other publicly funded buildings in the city.

"If the convention center is a harbinger of things to come, the future looks quite bright for the citizens of Knoxville."

- Lighting Spaces, Roger Yee

SELECT AWARDS AIA East Tennessee Honor Citation (2005) AIA Tennessee Merit in Architecture Award (2005) SELECT PUBLICATIONS Lighting Spaces, “Knoxville Convention Center,” September 2007 Design Curial, "Knoxville Convention Center in TN Receives Leed Silver Certification," July 2013

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge of the nominee's responsibility for the exhibit listed above. That responsibility included: -project under direction of nominee -nominee's firm executed project

Mike Edwards, Public Building Authority 1981–2002, CEO, Knoxville Chamber Partnership 2004-2019, client

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

26

E XH IBIT 3.4 ART + ARCH IT E C T UR E BUILDIN G LOCATION University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. DESIGN FIRM McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. SIZE 161,650 SF COMPLETION 1981 ROLE Lead Designer / On-Site Design Supervisor

27

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

CHALLENGE As a result of the only design competition conducted by The University of Tennessee, a blue ribbon jury selected MHM's design from a field of 42 entries.

After the bankruptcy of the concrete subcontractor, Doug played a significantly expanded role for contract administration on the site, insuring a successful completion.

The building formed a strong edge for the campus, while creating pedestrian routes in the open interior "street" with natural light. The space creates a strong sense of community, with visual interconnections for the art and architecture students. Common facilities include a museum quality gallery, library, cafe, construction platform, supply store, and auditoriums.

Studios for sculpture, printmaking, photography, painting, and architecture overlook the street space. Many studios open to an exterior balcony.

SELECT AWARDS AIA Gulf States Honor Award (1981)

The building was designed to reduce energy consumption with natural ventilation, daylighting, and innovative exterior panes inset into the poured in place concrete frame.

ROLE From the beginning of the competition, Doug McCarty was the lead designer.

As a recent graduate of the University of Tennessee School of Architecture, he was passionately involved in the design concept for a building that promotes learning, while bringing students and faculty together.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

“...It is the spatial conditions, purposely created by both designer and users such as the atriums, roofs, and studios, balconies, café spaces, and workshops that form a home for UT's architecture students."

–Elizabeth Cagle, Spatial Pedagogy; A History of the University of Tennessee's College of Architecture and Design, 2013.

AIA Gulf States Merit Award (1977) Tennessee Society of Architects Award for Excellence (1982) SELECT PUBLICATIONS TN Architect Magazine, "How Did I Get So Old So Young," F. 1980 Progressive Architecture, 1981 Architectural Record "A sophisticated campus precinct: the studio as street (and vice versa)" June 1982 USA Today, "25 Must-See Buildings in Knoxville," July 25, 2017 Knoxville News Sentinel, “Movers and Shapers”, Nov. 2015

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge that the nominee served as lead designer and in significant leadership roles in construction for the project listed above.

John Sealy, P.E. Director of Facilities Planning, University of Tennessee, client

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

28

IMPACT : STUDENT LEARNING The A+A Building continues to inspire students and is a major recruiting strength. Student assignments and faculty installations are often sited in the A+A Building. Student work, pop-up art, design build experiments, furniture, and installations appear throughout the building.

“The building is a teaching tool. We didn't clad the building; we exposed all of the mechanical and systems to really explain how the building works."

–Doug McCarty, AIA 1/4’’:1’

29

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

E XH IBIT 3.5 UNIV ERSIT Y OF T ENNE S SEE MULTIPLE C AMPU S PROJE C T S LOCATION Knoxville, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. ASSOCIATED DESIGN FIRMS (ILLUSTRATED) Lord Aeck Sargent, Smith Group, Barber McMurry Architects SIZE Various (27 Projects Total) COMPLETION 1983 - 2021 ROLE Principal in Charge / Director of Design

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

30

10 9 11

7 6

13

8 5 12 1

3

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PROJECTS 1

2

NEYLAND STADIUM PROJECTS*

*Cope Architecture in association with MHM & SLAM *Joint venture of MHM & Ross Bryan *Joint venture of MHM & Linsday + Maples Architects

2

ENGINEERING SERVICES FACILITY* *MHM in collaboration with SmithGroup

3

ALUMNI GYM* *Joint venture with BMa

4 5 6

WAYNE G. BASLER BOAT HOUSE BURCHFIELD GEOGRAPHY BLDG STUDENT UNION*

DOUG MCCARTY PRINCIPAL / DESIGN DIRECTOR

4 MHM PROJECTS PRIOR TO 1984

*Joint venture of MHM & Barber McMurry Architects

7

COLLEGE OF LAW* *Joint venture of MHM & Lindsay + Maples Architects

8 MOSSMAN SCIENCE LAB* *MHM in collaboration with Lord Aeck Sargent

9 UT PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE 10 HOWARD H. BAKER CENTER* *Joint venture of MHM & WWR

11 HODGES LIBRARY* *Joint venture of MHM, Lindsay + Maples Architects & Copper + Perry Architects

12 NEYLAND THOMPSON SPORTS CENTER* *Joint venture of MHM, Lindsay + Maples Architects, & Cope Architecture

13 ART + ARCHITECTURE BLDG

31

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

CHALLENGE The University of Tennessee Knoxville's flagship campus has seen tremendous growth through the last fifteen years with implementation of a new master plan and an investment of hundreds of millions in new and renovated facilities throughout campus. With this building program the university sought to knit the campus together through improved infrastructure, landscaping and a style of architecture recalling the campus’ most historic structures.

ROLE Doug McCarty has led all MHM’s involvement on a significant number of UT’s most recent impactful and complex projects.

IMPACT With a 50-year firm history of designing premier buildings on UT’s campus, Doug responded to this new building program by rigorously researching, interviewing and ultimately partnering with some of the nation’s leading design firms, bringing expertise in labs, stadiums and engineering facilities.

Doug’s years of collaborative leadership and successful UT projects, built on a strategy of client service, responsive design, and intense monitoring of project schedule and budget, positioned MHM as a leading firm in the transformation of UTK’s campus.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

As illustrated on the following page, the highlighted campus projects represent a significant cohesive thread in the fabric of campus uniting state-of-theart educational facilities through a language of modern and historically respectful architecture.

“Doug is extremely creative, highly committed to the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and our community, and exhibits impeccable professionalism, integrity, and honesty.

He has revived UT's campus to be more modern and iconic for current and future volunteers."

–Jimmy Cheek, Chancellor Emeritus, University of Tennessee

SELECT AWARDS American School & University Magazine Outstanding Design Award, Student Union Phase II, The University of Tennessee (2020) American School & University Magazine Outstanding Design Award, Ken and Blaire Mossman Building (2017) American School & University Magazine Gold Citation Award, Student Union (Phase 1) (2016) Governors Environmental Stewardship Award Neyland Stadium Gate 21 Improvements (2011) SELECT PUBLICATIONS Archdaily, "The 25 Largest Sports Stadiums in the World," 2018

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y

UT Student Union

I have personal knowledge of the nominee’s responsibility for the exhibit listed above. That responsibility included: -The project was under the direction and leadership of the nominee -The nominee’s firm executed the project UT Student Union Andy Powers, Campus Architect & Director of Design, UTK Facilities Services; Client for projects since 2014

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

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CHALLENGE Within the political unrest throughout the country in the late 1960's, the AIA challenged its member chapters to address issues of social responsibility.

As President of the AIA East Tennessee chapter, Bruce McCarty FAIA became interested in the formation of the Philadelphia Community Design Center. He visited the center with a delegation from Knoxville, including his son in architecture school, Doug McCarty.

E XH IBIT 3.6 E AS T T ENNE S SEE CO MMUNIT Y D E SIGN CENT ER MISSION: To make East Tennessee a better place to live and work by bringing design and planning assistance to community groups and nonprofit organizations

Executive Committee 1984-2014

1984 House & grounds committee

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Review process committee 1988

1986 Design subcommittee chair

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

Since its founding, the Design Center has had a paid staff which manages the pro-bono volunteer efforts of regional professionals.

Founded in 1970 by AIA East Tennessee, the East Tennessee Community Design Center (ETCDC) is now celebrating its 50th Anniversary, and is one of the oldest continuously operating design

ROLE Board Member / Leader / Volunteer

Joined ETCDC board of directors 1981

centers in the United States. As a nonprofit resource for community improvement efforts, the ETCDC provides services that include pro-bono professional expertise from volunteers who offer technical, architectural, design, and engineering services.

Personnel committee chair 1990-2003

1990 Design & planning committee

Program evaluation committee 1992

1990'S "The people" committee chair

Financial development committee 1993

1992-1993 Chair executive committee

Personnel committee chair 1998

1996 Seeks collaborative partners

Community development committee chair 2003-2004

2003 Resource development committee

Designworks committee co-chair 2007-2009

2004 Board nomination committee

Proactive ETCDC projects search committee 2009

2009-2011 Fundraising committee chair

Presented emeritus board status 2014

2012 Executive director search committee

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

ROLE For over 40 years, Doug has been on the ETCDC Board, involved in all aspects of the non-profit.

He has volunteered for many projects, listed in Section 2.2.

Doug’s leadership has helped ensure that ETCDC’s outreach has promoted growth for the architectural profession and the regional community. Doug has a proactive stance on promoting the ETCDC and the value it provides for both clients and volunteers. He has consistently encouraged design professionals in Knoxville to become involved as project volunteers and on the Board. Doug has a proactive approach in

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

suggesting to clients the process they can explore with the ETCDC in pursuing project goals.

Thanks to Doug's persistent enthusiasm, funding for the ETCDC has survived many challenges.

Doug has been a key player in both sustaining and transforming the ETCDC, a forty year journey.

“Doug McCarty’s leadership and support for the ETCDC has created a wellrespected organization that has energized and empowered people to improve their neighborhoods and community. I’ve known Doug for over 35 years and have witnessed his personal commitment to greater civic participation, community empowerment, and equity in urban design and community planning."

-Madeline Rogero Mayor, City of Knoxville, 2011–2019

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

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IMPACT: PROJECTS The East Tennessee Community Design Center has completed over 1000 projects in its 50 year history. Section 2.2 lists representative projects, including those in which Doug served as a volunteer. Three significant civic projects are featured here.

Haley Heritage Square, 2008 Based on the recommendation of the ETCDC, Doug McCarty made connections that led to a community engagement process in a culturally rich and diverse neighborhood of Knoxville, reaching a consensus plan in siting a significant commemorative statue of Alex Haley.

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SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

Rainbow Row Victorian Houses, 1984 Doug volunteered as a representative for the Ft. Sanders community with the ETCDC to relocate and renovate seven historic Victorian houses on the World's Fair Site, creating a link to the historic Ft. Sanders neighborhood.

Knoxville Waterfront, 2008 MHM was the architectural firm for the master plan for the Knoxville waterfront. Doug recommended the engagement of the ETCDC as an independent party to ensure that the community's concerns were solicited and represented in the design process for this important city/river edge.

BY THE NUMBERS Years 50 Counties served 16 Number of Projects 1055+ Community Planning 175+ Parks | Landscapes 250+ Community Facilities 220+ Rehabilitation | Reuse 250+ Housing 60+ Technical Assistance 100+ Impact Priceless

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

DOUGLAS H. McCARTY, AIA FAIA FELLOWSHIP SUBMISSION OCTOBER 6, 2020

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

July 29, 2020 Nancy Rogo Trainer, FAIA Chair, 2021 Jury of Fellows The American Institute of Architects Washington, DC 20006-5292 Dear Ms. Trainer and Jury of Fellows,

Art + Architecture Building 1715 Volunteer Boulevard Knoxville, TN 37996 865-974-5565 arch.utk.edu

Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA ACSA Distinguished Professor Former Dean mkdavis@utk.edu 865.851.3911

I am honored to nominate Douglas McCarty for elevation to Fellowship in the American Institute of Architects. I have known Doug for my entire professional life, overlapping on design projects, collaborating on community issues, working together in efforts related to the University of Tennessee, and comparing notes often as our respective careers advanced.

Knoxville is a better place because of Doug McCarty’s design leadership over fifty years, with one of the oldest community design centers, with the inspirational design work by his architectural firm, and with his collegial generosity and mentorship for many generations of architects in the state.

Founded by AIA East Tennessee in 1970, the East Tennessee Community Design Center (ETCDC) is one of the oldest continuously operating design centers in the United States. Since his graduation from architecture school, Doug McCarty has been a key leader for the Design Center. He served for over 40 years on its board, keeping the organization idealistic, relevant, and solvent. As the ETCDC celebrates its 50th anniversary, it has impacted thousands of citizens in 16 regional counties. Over 1,000 community projects range from modest landscape improvements to design visions for non-profits that seek professional services.

The impact of this work has been extensive and significant.

Doug McCarty joined the Knoxville architecture firm originally founded by his father, Bruce McCarty, FAIA. Doug has been the design principal, regularly restructuring the firm leadership over time. He has been involved in hundreds of projects in the region, which have impacted users and set high standards for design excellence and client satisfaction. While design is a collaborative team effort, two award-winning projects demonstrate the design leadership of Doug McCarty.

The Art + Architecture Building at the University of Tennessee was designed as a learning tool for architecture students, with exposed structural and mechanical systems defining a variety of spaces creating a sense of community. The A+A Building is a primary recruiting tool for new students and faculty. Like so many other faculty, I regularly use the building to demonstrate important design and technology concepts. The building continues to inspire.

The ambitious renovation of the 1,400 seat Historic Tennessee Theatre presented numerous challenges related to historical accuracy, updating technology, structuring a cantilevered stage, and fundraising. In his collaborative spirit, Doug assembled teams of experts, insuring the success of the project. Not only did the successful renovation serve as a catalyst for the revitalization of downtown Knoxville, the use of historic tax credits served as a model for other renovations in the state.

Finally, Doug McCarty is a colleague in the best sense of the word. He has been an active member of the AIA, and many generations of leadership in the AIA have come from his firm. He has invariably supported the University of Tennessee architecture program, with great generosity and with his firm’s involvement in many courses and student events. Within his firm, he has navigated many leadership transitions, creating a positive firm culture.

As a role model who consistently demonstrates a great work ethic, deep integrity, enthusiasm, and genuine respect for others, Doug McCarty has influenced many who have worked in his firm over the last fifty years.

Fellowship in the AIA recognizes exceptional work and contributions to architecture and society by colleagues. Doug McCarty merits this recognition, with his life-long dedication to making an impact with his enthusiastic work in East Tennessee.

Sincerely,

Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA ACSA Distinguished Professor

SECTION 1 | SUMMARY STATEMENT DOUGLAS H. McCARTY, AIA A warm, generous and enthusiastic servant leader, Doug McCarty has made a lasting impact in his community through his firm, his commitment to the East Tennessee Community Design Center, and mentorship.

Leading a Legacy Firm Founded in postwar Knoxville, McCarty Holsaple McCarty (MHM) quickly became a leading architectural firm for major civic, institutional, and innovative residential projects, with national design recognition.

While the firm principals have changed over time, the firm’s primary identity derives from one of its founders, Bruce McCarty FAIA, and his son Doug McCarty, who joined the firm after graduation from architecture school in 1973.

At age 34, Doug assumed the leadership of the fifteen-year-old firm, which had just lost a third of its staff to a firm split, while the local economy was undergoing a fiscal shock with the collapse of the region’s two largest banks. Today, McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. (MHM) is responsible for many iconic civic structures, such as the Knoxville Convention Center, the Tennessee Theatre restoration, the Amphitheatre at the World’s Fair site, the McGhee Tyson Airport Terminal, and numerous projects at the University of Tennessee, including the award-winning Art + Architecture Building.

Under Doug’s leadership, MHM has successfully collaborated with national firms, bringing the best design to East Tennessee. In important public/private partnerships, Doug provides critical leadership for complex projects, always with vision informed by pragmatism.

Supporting Community Design In his 1968 keynote address to the AIA Convention, Whitney Young FAIA challenged the AIA to address issues of social responsibility and diversity within the profession. AIA provided support for new ideas, and AIA Philadelphia immediately created a community-based design center. In an effort to learn more, AIA East Tennessee sent a delegation to Philadelphia, including young Doug McCarty.

Founded in 1970 by AIA East Tennessee, the East Tennessee Community Design Center (ETCDC) is now one of the oldest

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SEC TION 1 | SUMMARY

continuously operating design centers in the United States. Supporting the ETCDC has been the major focus of Doug’s charitable and volunteer efforts.

Celebrating its 50th year, the ETCDC serves 16 counties in East Tennessee, with over 1,000 projects completed. Since its founding, the Design Center has had a professional, paid staff which manages the pro-bono volunteer efforts of regional professionals. Doug has served on the board for over 40 years. In good times and lean, Doug has been there to help keep the mission going with enthusiasm and dedication to the original spirit of social responsibility. He also led numerous fundraising efforts in addition to forging partnerships between the ETCDC and numerous community groups.

Mentoring and Inspiration As a natural collaborator, Doug has mentored scores of designers, project managers and project architects at McCarty Holsaple McCarty (MHM). Doug has also led the second ownership and leadership transition of MHM, and Doug informally advises other firm principals in the state. He has consistently played an important mentorship role at the University of Tennessee School of Architecture. He and his firm have consistently supported the school, its courses and student organizations and activities.

With his leadership team and inclusive process of employee involvement, Doug and MHM have developed a firm culture of inclusion, consensus and fun, developing policies to support professional membership dues, education, testing, maternity and paternity leaves.

In recent years MHM has been recognized for its positive workplace environment. AIA Tennessee has awarded MHM the Emerging Professional Friendly Firm Award for the last three years and twice the Knoxville News-Sentinel Business Journal has selected MHM as a “Top Workplace”, the only architecture firm included.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2 | ACCOMPLISHMENTS SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORK | MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY The MHM projects included highlight Doug's experience and influence as a community leader as well as his ability to shape the community through partnerships with nationally recognized design firms on significant landmark projects throughout the region.

TENNESSEE THEATRE Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design; in association with Westlake Reed Leskosky Completion: 2005 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 67,594 SF Awards: 2005 Excellence in Architecture, AIA Tennessee; 2005 Honor Award, AIA East Tennessee; 2006 Silver Anniversary Excellence Award, Metropolitan Planning Commission; 2006 Grand Award Winner, Reconstruction & Renovation Award, Building Design & Construction Magazine; 2006 Interiors Award / Restoration, Contract Magazine; 2005 National Preservation Award, National Trust for Historic Preservation; 2005 Commercial Historic Restoration Excellence, Metropolitan Planning Commission Doug led this ambitious renovation of an obsolete 1,400 seat movie theatre which, in turn, served as a major catalyst for Knoxville's downtown redevelopment.

KNOXVILLE CONVENTION CENTER Role: Principal-in-Charge, Joint Venture of MHM & TVS Architects Completion: 2002 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 500,000 SF Awards: 2005 Merit in Architecture, AIA Tennessee; 2005 Honor Citation, AIA East Tennessee Sited between Downtown & 1982 World's Fair Park, The Convention Center serves as a gateway between the park & Downtown Knoxville. Perimeter concourses on all four sides of the building provide views to the downtown context and landscaped park.

KNOXVILLE MUSEUM OF ART & RENOVATION Role: Director of Design, original design in association with Edward Larrabee Barnes Completion: 1990/2014 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 51,000 SF MHM collaborated with Edward Larrabee Barnes on the original design and a more recent renovation by MHM helped finish his original vision. A new sculpture garden and event plaza provide the backdrop to the rich visual and cultural legacy of East Tennessee.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORKS

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SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORK | MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE A+A BUILDING Role: Lead Designer Completion: 1981 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 161,650 SF Awards: 1982 Honor Award, American Institute of Architects / Gulf States Region, 1977 Merit Award, American Institute of Architects / Gulf States Region, 1982 Award for Excellence, Tennessee Society of Architects Art & Architecture studios overlook an interior street filled with natural light. With a repetitive open concrete structure and exposed mechanical systems, the building serves as a living diagram and teaching tool for the architecture students.

Role: Principal-in-Charge; in association with Smith Group Completion: 2021 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 230,000 SF With a mission to support flexible collaborative spaces, the design and function of the building focuses on handson learning, maker spaces, student and faculty research, technology rich learning spaces, and long term flexibility to optimize adaptation for emerging interdisciplinary programs and technologies.

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE STUDENT UNION

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE MOSSMAN LABORATORY

Role: Principal-in-Charge / Joint Venture of MHM and Barber McMurry Architects Completion: 2019 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 142,000 SF Awards: Keep Knoxville Beautiful Orchid New Construction Award (2020); Associated General Contractors of Tennessee Award (2019); American School & University Magazine Gold Citation Award (2016)

Role: Principal-in-Charge; in association with Lord Aeck Sargent Completion: 2019 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 222,000 SF Awards: Keep Knoxville Beautiful Orchid New Construction Award (2019); American School & University Magazine Outstanding Design Award (2017)

The building provides a new central hub for students, faculty, and staff. The design streamlines pedestrian flow through campus by bridging the east & west campus axis, with exterior courts, dramatic interior spaces and public amenities.

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UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ENGINEERING SERVICES FACILITY

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORKS

The multidisciplinary science facility contains flexible laboratory space, laboratory support space, vivarium, shared core labs, teaching labs, general purpose classrooms, student spaces, and administrative spaces. Scientific exploration is vibrantly conveyed through the interior design, creating a community of research which inspires students, faculty and visitors alike.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORK | MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE NEYLAND STADIUM

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE HODGES LIBRARY

Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design Completion: 1990-Ongoing Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size:180,000+ SF Awards: 2011 Governors Environmental Stewardship, Gate 21 Improvements; 2009 Award of Merit, South Central Construction Magazine

Role: Principal-in-Charge / Joint Venture of MHM, Lindsay and Maples, and Cooper and Perry Architects Completion: 1987 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 350,000 SF Awards: Tennessee Society of Architects Merit Award (1988)

From its 1912 days as a football field, numerous expansions have kept this 100,000 seat stadium at the heart of campus. MHM has been involved in every renovation for the last 35 years, striving to articulate the history and tradition of UT's stadium while providing new campus entries, seating, hospitality amenities, infrastructural improvements and way-finding to position it as one of the most impressive university stadiums in the country.

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE HOWARD H. BAKER JR. CENTER FOR PUBLIC POLICY Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design Completion: 2009 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 51,000 SF Awards: 2009 Award of Excellence, South Central Construction Magazine The Baker Center is sited prominently along the main campus commercial coridor acting as a gateway to the campus. This academic center with exhibits, classrooms, research spaces, and executive offices celebrates the life and accomplishments of Congressman and U.S. Ambassador Howard Baker.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

The library acts as a central feature in the campus environment with an open interior concourse space interconnecting student movement between dormitories and academic buildings. Through both physical presence and aesthetic poise, the Hodges Library is ideologically the academic and educational center of University culture. The presence of the Library, and the multiple campus features it addresses, leads to a diverse group of scaled spaces, ranging from the monumental to the scale of the individual.

MCGHEE TYSON AIRPORT

Role: Design Team Member; MHM in Association with HNTB Architects Completion: 2000 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 245,000 SF Awards: 2002 Commendation in Architecture, AIA Tennessee; 2002 Award of Merit, AIA East Tennessee The reconfiguration of the centralized concourses included regional materials & references to the East Tennessee contextual landscape. Large expanses of glass and interior greenscapes with water blur the lines between inside & out and welcome travelers to the beauty of East Tennessee.

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORKS

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SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORK | MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY CLAYTON CENTER FOR THE ARTS Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design Completion: 2012 Location: Maryville, Tennessee Size: 123,038 SF Awards: South Central Construction Magazine Award of Excellence (2009)

Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design Completion: 2017 Location: Johnson City, Tennessee Size: 51,000 SF

The Clayton Center provides a much needed performing arts center for Maryville College and also serves the surrounding communities of the Appalachian foothills. This state of the art performance facility supports the region's diverse musical heritage.

A new stadium for East Tennessee State University provides the keystone for a newly rebooted football program while creating an athletic precinct for this regional university.

With the integration of a grand entrance structure, the facility welcomes students to a new university tradition and provides a pedestrian anchor for the campus.

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY FINE ARTS CENTER

1982 WORLD’S FAIR & WORLD’S FAIR PARK

Role: Principal-in-Charge/Director of Design Completion: 2020 Location: Johnson City, Tennessee Size: 89,920 SF

Role: Design Coordinator Completion: 1982 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Size: 70 Acres Awards: 1983 Honor Award, American Society of Landscape Architects, 1982 Award for Excellence, Tennessee Society of Architects

The building is planned for improving ETSU’s fine arts programs with performance and educational spaces.

This new facility strives to help achieve the “Arts Initiatives” of the University while enriching the aspirations and endeavors in the arts throughout the upper East Tennessee region as a whole.

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EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL STADIUM

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORKS

The masterplan and design transformed a blighted central railyard, into the site of the 1982 World's Fair. The project brought Knoxville international attention and left a landmark park that serves as an active public amenity. MHM has continued to be involved with associated legacy project designs & renovations for the past 38 years.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORK | MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY Significant works since Doug became Director of Design in 1984 include: Medical Facilities Asthma & Sinus Center Clinic Facility Baptist Hospital Medical Office Building Cherokee Health Systems Facility Crossville Medical Office Building Dermatology Specialists Helen Ross McNabb Center Renovations Knoxville Dermatopathology Lab Morristown Hamblen Hospital Emergency Room Addition University of Tennessee Medical Center Parking Facility University of Tennessee Medical Center Professional Office Buildings Weisgarber Medical Office Building Wharton Care Facility Historic Renovations and Restorations Knoxville Downtown YWCA Oak Ridge K-25 Historic Preservation & Museum Tailor Lofts Apartments The Tennessee Theatre The Daniel Apartments Corporate Work AAA Knoxville Headquarters and Service Center ALCOA Primary Metals Knoxville Offices American Cancer Society Bank of America Building Brunswick Boat Office Renovations Bush Brothers Corporate Headquarters Coulter & Justus Corporate Headquarters East Tennessee Foundation Offices EdFinancial Corporate Facilities Food City Corporate Headquarters Goodys Clothing Corporate Headquarters Hodges Doughty & Carson Law Offices DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

ImagePoint Corporate Headquarters IPIX Corporate Headquarters Jefferson Federal Savings & Loan Kimberly-Clark Knoxville Headquarters Knoxville Utilities Board Engineering & Operations Building Addition and Renovations Knoxville Utilities Board Headquarters Lawler-Wood Office Renovations Metron Corporation Perceptics Corporate Headquarters Provident Insurance Corporate Headquarters Pugh & Company Corporate Headquarters Regal Cinema Corporate Headquarters SunTrust Bank Financial Center Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga Offices Tennessee Valley Authority Knoxville Office Complex Trust Company of Tennessee Corporate Offices United Way Headquarters Unum Portland (ME) Corporate Master Plan University of Tennessee Facilities Alumni Gymnasium & Auditorium Renovation Art + Architecture Building Burchfield Geography Classroom Building Engineering Services Facility Football Training Facility Howard Baker Center for Public Policy John C. Hodges Library Mossman Science Facility Neyland Stadium Improvements Student Union Taylor College of Law Addition and Renovation Waterfront Boat House Higher Education Work Austin Peay State University Master Plan Austin-East Magnet High School Renovation Bluefield College Master Plan

Bryan College Administration Building Bryan College Master Plan Bryan College Sports Fitness Center Bryan College Student Center Dunham School, LA Master Plan East Tennessee State University Athletic Master Plan East Tennessee State University Football Stadium East Tennessee State University Performing Arts Center Emory & Henry Carriger Hall Emory & Henry College Weaver Hall Emory & Henry Martin Brock Hall Emory & Henry Master Plan Kingsport Center for Higher Education Knox County School System Offices Lambuth University Master Plan Maryville College Alumni Gym Renovation Maryville College Barlett Hall Student Center Maryville College Clayton Center for the Arts Maryville College Fayerweather Hall Maryville College Gibson Hall Maryville College Lloyd Hall Maryville College Master Plans Maryville College Pearsons Hall Maryville College Thaw Hall Maryville College Willard House Northeast State Community College Master Plan Roan State Community College Southern Adventist University Library Master Plan Tennessee Wesleyan College Facilities Tusculum College Craig Hall University of North Carolina Asheville (NC) Master Plan Virginia Intermont Master Plan & Facility Renovations Walters State Community College Master Plan

SECTION 2.1 | SIGNIFICANT WORKS

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SECTION 2.2 | COMMUNITY SERVICE |

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER (ETCDC)

Supporting the success of East Tennessee Community Design Center has been a foundational aspect of Doug's career. For over 50 years the ETCDC has helped transform the communities of East Tennessee through designer involvement and the following projects represent those in which Doug was directly involved.

MISSION AND DESCRIPTION Mission: To make East Tennessee a better place to live and work by bringing design and planning assistance to community groups and nonprofit organizations.

The Community Design Center provides architectural and engineering planning services, at little or no cost, in order to inspire vision for better places to live and a better future for East Tennessee. As a nonprofit resource for community improvement efforts, the ETCDC provides services that include pro-bono professional expertise from volunteers who offer technical, architectural, design, and engineering services.

Nonprofits and community groups can thus benefit from this expertise at little or no cost. This helps fill a much-needed gap for those who are seeking grants or funding for a project by providing the conceptual design services that will create the vision, the plan, and the inspiration needed to fuel the process.

POSITIONS HELD BY DOUG McCARTY Board Member / 1980-Present Member / House & Grounds Committee, 1984 Member / Executive Committee, 1984-2014 Chair / Design Subcommittee, 1986 Member / Review Process Committee, 1988 Member / Design & Planning Committee, 1990 Member / Personnel Committee Chair, 1990-2003 Chair / "The People" Committee, 1990's Member / Program Evaluation Committee, 1992 Chair / Executive Committee, 1992-1993 Member / Financial Development Committee, 1993 Chair / Personnel Committee Chair, 1998 Member / Resource Development Committee, 2003 Chair / Community Development Committee, 2003-2004

The ETCDC has a small professional staff which coordinates volunteer efforts. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation, the board has responsibility for policies, operations, selection of projects, and financial accountability.

Member / Board Nomination Committee, 2004 Co-Chair / DesignWorks Committee, 2007-2009 Chair / Fundraising Committee, 2009-2011 Member / Proactive ETCDC Projects Search Committee, 2009 Member / Executive Director Search Committee, 2012 Member / Systemic Racism Task Force, 2020

Doug collaborating during an East Tennessee Community Design Center workshop. offI C E GROUND BREAKING

Emeritus Board Member / ETCDC, 2014-Present

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SEC TION 2.2 | ACCOMPLISHMENTS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.2 | COMMUNITY SERVICE | REPRESENTATIVE PROJECTS In its 50 years, the ETCDC has impacted thousands of organizations and residents in the 16 counties it serves in East Tennessee.

As the ETCDC celebrates its 50th Anniversary, it has completed over 1000 projects.

This list gives an idea of these projects. In addition to serving as a Board Member, Doug McCarty served as a volunteer for the projects identified in blue.

1970–1975

Community Design & Planning: Clairfield Community Model Valley study • Potters Field preservation • Henry Cemetery preservation Parks, Playgrounds Castle-Wilson • Gill Street • Vestal • Green Hills • Mechanicsville • Townsend School Community Facilities Columbus House • Briceville Clinic • Lonsdale Daycare • Clairfield community well Rehabilitation and Reuse Cansler School • Rugby’s Percy Cottage Housing Summit Hill proposal • 4th & Gill study

1975–1980

Community Design & Planning Livable Cities participatory design studies • Narrow Lot Studies and Development Alternatives • Mechanicsville Historic District designation • Fort Sanders Historic District listing Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Ijams Park and Nature Center• South Knoxville Boys Club/Girls Club Daycare • Sunnyview School Yard • Crossroads School handicapped playground DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER (ETCDC) Community Facilities Claiborne Senior Center • 16th Street Food Co-Op • Elk Valley Clinic • Communications Center for the Deaf • Knox County Animal shelter • White Oak Daycare Center Rehabilitation and Reuse Anderson County Craft Co-Op • Wesley House • Laurel Theater • Workmen’s halfway house • Central YWCA • Knoxville College historic buildings • Knoxville College landscape

Housing

Lonsdale new homes • Housing Forums Graphic Design Knoxville Neighborhood Health Services

1980–1985

Community Design & Planning Parkridge model block • Powell River Land Trust master plan • Roses Creek Workshop landscape plan • World’s Fair Community Appearance Committee assistance • Environment 2000 advocacy group organization • Main Street Demonstration Program for Knoxville • Fort Sanders Neighborhood design plan “Old Town in Town” Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds American Youth Soccer Association • Ijams Park handicapped trail • Third Creek bikeway extension • Shannondale Schoolyard • Eusebia Community Facilities Oakdale Railway Museum • John Tarleton Institute • Detoxification-Rehabilitation Institute • Morgan County Seniors Center • United Way agencies energy conservation studies Rehabilitation and Reuse Agape • Ladies of Charity • Knoxville College • Knoxville Communications Cooperative • Anderson County Community Crafts

Center • Central Labor Council • Children’s Museum of Oak Ridge • Arthur Street Fire Hall • Moses School Housing • Greeneville public housing solar retrofit demonstration • Infill House design competition • Lonsdale infill house proposal Graphic Design Tennessee Solar Energy Assoc. • Urban League • League of Women Voters • Lakeshore Mental Health Inc.

1985–1990

Community Design & Planning “Economics of Amenities” statewide workshop • Riverfront Task Force planning workshops • City-wide roundtables to establish CDBG priorities • Main Street Council planning workshops Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Farmington pond and cave analysis • Ijams Nature Center overlook • Skyline Drive • Island Home • Helen Ross McNabb Therapeutic Center • East Central Head Start • Children’s Center • Church Street Methodist Daycare Community Facilities Planned Parenthood • Big Brothers/Big Sisters • Austin-East High School landscaping • Townsend Visitors Center • O’Connor Senior Center • Ramsey House Visitors Center • Beck Cultural Exchange Center • Camp Tanasi • Cerebral Palsy Group Home • Knoxville College Rehabilitation and Reuse Boys Club • Princess Theater • Speedwell School preservation • Carmicheal Inn • Greenville Community Theater • Traveler’s Rest Housing Appalachia Habitat site feasibility • Knoxville Housing Co-op • Fort Sanders infll housing SEC TION 2.2 | ACCOMPLISHMENTSS

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SECTION 2.2 | COMMUNITY SERVICE | Graphic Design Knox County Public Library

1990–1995

Community Design & Planning Design Arts Forum• Cumberland Avenue workshop • Wilder/Natchez Neighborhood street improvements • Southside Riverfront Homeowners and Businesses Association planning • Knox Co. Abandoned School Inventory • Loudon Waterfront • Woodland Land Trust mapping Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Lake Hills walking trail • Lenoir City • Knox Greenways • Westwood Neighborhood • Westside YMCA • Phyllis Wheatley YWCA • Blount County ADA Trail • Shiloh Neighborhood Park • Tennessee School For The Deaf • Montessori School Community Facilities Ijams Nature Park long range plan • Volunteer Ministry courtyard • Hiwassee College environmental center • O’Connor Senior Center expansion • Central High School outdoor classroom • Cerebral Palsy Group Home landscaping Rehabilitation and Reuse Fort Sanders Neighborhood Association • Anderson County Salvation Army • Lomax Temple • Lonsdale Daycare • Love Kitchen • Ladies of Charity • Knoxville Food Co-op Housing Rose Creek Minimum House • Single Room Occupancy study • Knoxville Habitat for Humanity Graphic Design Tennessee Overhill • CAC Senior Housing guide

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER (ETCDC)

1995–2000

Community Design & Planning Morningside Heights - Haley Square Community Workshop and Input• Morristown Downtown • Old Sevier Neighborhood • Kingston Downtown • Fort Sanders Forum • Sutherland Avenue Streetscape • FutureScape of Pittman Center • Loudon County FutureScape • East Tennessee Regional Leadership Development Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Oakdale Walking Track and Ball field • Playground Manual • Friends of Literacy Community Facilities Kodak Library • Community Builders of America - Ijams Nature Center Workshop Report • Girl Scouts, Tanasi Council • Scott Appalachian Industries • Highlander Center

SEC TION 2.2 | ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Community Facilities Mountain People Health Council Clinic • James White Fort visitors center • Old Gray Cemetery new tool house • Knoxville Rowing Association Boathouse • Beaumont Community Center Rehabilitation and Reuse Oak Ridge Playhouse • Beck Cultural Center • Knox Area Community Center for the Deaf •Sexual Assault Crisis Center • Loudon County Economic Development Agency Accessibility & Landscape • Old Gray Cemetery Gate House • Joy of Music school

Rehabilitation and Reuse Urban League Accessibility Improvements • New Knoxville College • Mentoring Academy for Boys • Oak Ridge Playhouse • Vardy Historical Center • Beck Cultural Exchange Center

Housing Riverbirch II Elderly Housing • Martin L. King row houses • Parkridge Habitat house

Housing New Horizon Homes • Vestal BNI Housing • Westview Affordable Housing

Technical Assistance Broadway/Central facade improvement program • East Tennessee Regional Leadership Initiative • South Knox Waterfront framework planning • Neighborhood Conference • Homeowners Handbook • Inner City in-fill housing guidelines • Residential Neighborhood Traffic Safety Committee

Graphic Design Woodland Community Land Trust Brochure

2000–2005

Community Design & Planning Vestal Bicentennial Neighborhood Initiative • American Museum of Science & Energy, site development plan • Chilhowee Holston master plan • First United Presbyterian Church Cemetery plans • Union County Veterans Park Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds

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Harriman Riverfront Park • Mabry-Hazen landscape plan @ Haley Park • Kiwanis Fresh Air Camp Landscape plan • Disability Resource

Graphic Design C.O.I.N. logo, web site, handbook, and outreach brochure

2005–2010

Community Design & Master Planning Habitat Lenoir City • Central Business Improvement District alleyways study and recommendation • Knoxville College Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Old North Knoxville neighborhood park •

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.2 | COMMUNITY SERVICE | Luttrell Street streetscapes • Downtown Dog Park • Urban Wilderness and Historic Corridor Community Facilities Regional Education and Community Health Services • James White’s Fort pavilion • Knoxville Museum of Art • Roane County Fine Arts Center • Tellico Library • Parkridge Community house • Therapeutic Health Activities Community Center Emory Valley Center Adult Daycare • Knoxville Rowing Association boathouse • Open Doors Tennessee Therapeutic Farm Rehabilitation and Reuse Knox Area Rescue Ministries • Airplane Filling Station • Lisa Ross Birth & Women’s Center •Arnstein Jewish Center • YWCA downtown Knoxville • Ladies of Charity Housing Infill Housing Design Review Graphic Design Knoxville Volunteer Emergency Rescue Squad information brochure Technical Assistance Mechanicsville facade • Magnolia Avenue facade •East Tennessee Foundation neighborhood small grants program • Knoxville Tree Board retreat • Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design training

2010–2015

Community Design & Master Planning Fort Sanders 17th Street Area • PlanET • Bearden High School master plan update • Old City Streetscapes • Fort Sanders Convenience Centers Study • PlanET Lake City Main Street Development • PlanET Lenoir City Main Street Development • PlanET-Lake City Museum Orchid Awards 2013 • NSGP • Rhythm & Blooms Festival Design Charrette • Lyons View Community

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER (ETCDC) Club Master Plan • Alcoa Highway Expansion • Knoxville College land use plan • Parkridge Streetscape • Suttree Landing Public Park Art Installation • Streetscape Plan for Broadway Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds West View Historic Cemetery District • Ijams Nature Center master plan • Maynardville Greenways • Outdoor Classroom and Site study • Seven Islands State Birding Park • South Shore Plan and Primitive Camping site • Extreme Sports, Tyson Park Façade Enhancements • Burlington facade • Broadway Central facade • Magnolia Avenue facade • 605 Sevier Avenue • 923 N. Central Avenue Community Facilities Cosby Visitors Center • LaFollette Amphitheater • SEEED-Morningside Community Center • Mane Support • Bearden High School •TribeOne • Magnolia United Methodist Church • East Tennessee Discovery Center • Good Shepherd Center • Vestal Boys and Girls Club • Cherokee Health Systems Rehabilitation and Reuse Park City Presbyterian • East Tennessee Technology Access Center • Good Samaritan • Irwin House Museum of Appalachia • Historic Knoxville High • Rule High School • Farragut Hotel Housing East Tennessee Housing Development Corporation lots #5, 7 &8 • Graves House • Lonsdale Housing Initiative • Walter P Taylor master plan Technical assistance / events Summer Party Jackson Avenue • ULI, 5 Knoxville Sites • Knoxville College Economic Development Performa

2015–2020

Community Design & Master Planning Knoxville Neighborhoods • Broadway Corridor Streetscape • Midway Corridor / East Knox County Community Plan • Arrowmont Campus Masterplan • Knoxville College land use plan • Burlington • Baker Creek Area Master Plan • TVA public lands in Loudon County • Powell Blueway, Greenways, and Biking Master Plan • Community Collaborative, Burlington • Community Collaborative, Sutherland • Sutherland Avenue Design Competition Landscaping, Parks and Playgrounds Proposed Everly Park Concept Plan • Gateway for Oak Ridge • Interpretive Center Seven Islands State Birding Park • Outdoor Stage Roof at Norris Middle School • Stormwater Management Knox County Site Improvements • Lindsay Young Downtown YMCA Façade Enhancements 3814 MLK • Walnut Parking Garage Murals • 213 E. Fourth Avenue • 2022 N. Broadway Community Facilities Change Center Skate Rink • Humane Society of the Tn Valley • Salvation Army • Sols Writing Center • Sertoma Center of Knoxville • BMX Track Stadium Enhancements • Oak Ridge Public Library • Arts and Culture Alliance Emporium Center Rehabilitation and Reuse Praise Temple Church Fellowship Hall Kitchen • Wesley House Renovation • KMMA Technical Assistance / events Open Streets Magnolia • Vestal, TAC Grant Assistance • Resource Valley Construction Training Council Program • ReCode Knoxville Design Charrette • East Tennessee Regional Leadership Initiative

SEC TION 2.2 | ACCOMPLISHMENTSS

12

SECTION 2.2 | PROFESSIONAL & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENTS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS

Member / AIA National Committee for Design, 1980-1982

PBS East Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (aired 2015),

Member / American Institute of Architects, 1980-Present

Featured in documentary,, "Good Design: A Half-Century of the

Committee Chair / American Institute of Architects, State of

Community Design Center"

Tennessee Contracts, 2012-2014 President / East TN American Institute of Architects (AIA), 1986 Secretary / East TN American Institute of Architects (AIA), 1985

University of Tennessee College of Architecture & Design / Knoxville, TN (2018), Guest Speaker, "Estabrook Hall's Influence

Panel Member / American Society of Prof. Estimators, 1990

on the Art + Architecture Building"

Design Awards Jury Chair / North Carolina State AIA, 1993

AIA East Tennessee Knoxville By Design / Knoxville, TN (2018),

OTHER CIVIC & COMMUNITY SERVICE Member / Knox Heritage, 1995-present Member / Downtown Sertoma Club, 1979-1982

Guest Speaker, "The Art + Architecture Building" University of Tennessee Hodges Library / Knoxville, TN (2018) Guest Speaker, "Hodges Library Anniversary"

Chairman / Chamber Partnership Education Committee, 1999

Webb School of Knoxville / Knoxville, TN (2008)

Member / Knox Area Chamber Partnership, 1998-Present; Chair

Guest Speaker, "Architecture"

Education Committee, 1999

Member / Fort Sanders Development Board, 1981 Graduate / Leadership Knoxville / Class of 1991

National Institute of Business Designers / Knoxville, TN (1982) Guest Speaker, "Challenges of The 1982 World's Fair"

Sponsor / numerous community events

ACADEMIC Knox County Chair / Maryville College Community Campaign, 1997 Chair, 21st Century Campaign, University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design, 1995 - 1998 Founding Member / University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design Board of Advisors, 1992-2012 Chancellor's Associate / University of Tennessee, 1995 Visiting Critic / University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design, 1980 - present Juror / University of North Carolina Charlotte,1992

13

SEC TION 2.2 | PROFES SIONAL & COMMUNIT Y ENGAGEMENTS

(Left) Doug's feature,"Good Design: A Half-Century of the Community Design Center," aired multiple times on the local PBS station.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.3 |

AWARDS, HONORS & RECOGNITION

In celebration of the American Institute of Architects' 150th anniversary, the East Tennessee chapter asked its membership to select the Top 15 architectural achievements of our region. MHM projects made up almost half the winners.

TOP 15 STRUCTURES (2007) Tennessee Theatre (#1) Art + Architecture Building (#2) Lawson McGhee Library (#9) L&N Station (#12) Knoxville Museum of Art (#13) Hamilton Bank, Western Plaza (#14)

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ALUMNI SERVICE AWARD (2018) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS Community Leader Award, Honorable Mention (2006) WEBB SCHOOL OF KNOXVILLE ALUMNI ACHIEVEMENT AWARD (2018)

Honor Award, Parking Facility/Plaza at the University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee (1975) Honor Award, Business Administration Building at the University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee (1975) Honor Award, Hamilton National Bank, Bearden Branch, Knoxville, Tennessee (1975) AIA TENNESSEE

FIRM AWARDS KNOXVILLE NEWS SENTINEL TOP WORKPLACES (2018 & 2019) AIA TENNESSEE

Tennessee Amphitheatre (#15)

PERSONAL AWARDS AIA TENNESSEE Presidential Award of Excellence (2014) AIA EAST TENNESSEE

Merit Award, Elkmont Exchange Brewery and Eating House, Knoxville, Tennessee (2018)

Emerging Professional Friendly Firm Award (2018, 2019, 2020)

Excellence in Architecture, Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005)

PROJECT AWARDS

Merit in Architecture, Knoxville Convention Center, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005)

GULF STATES REGION AIA Merit Award, Volunteer Landing, Knoxville, Tennessee (1998)

Commendation in Architecture, McGhee Tyson Airport, Maryville, Tennessee (2002)

Honor Award, Art and Architecture Building, University of Tennessee (1982) Merit Award, W.G. Lenoir Museum Anderson County, Tennessee (1977) Gold Medal Award "In Recognition of Outstanding Service to the Community” (2009) DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

Merit Award, Art and Architecture Building at the University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee (1977)

TENNESSEE SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS Merit Award, Goody’s Family Clothing Corporate Headquarters, Knoxville, Tennessee (1991) Merit Award, Knoxville Waterfront Masterplan, Knoxville, Tennessee (1991)

SEC TION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & R ECOGNITION

14

SECTION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & RECOGNITION Merit Award, Barstow Factory Merchants Mall, Barstow, California (1990) Merit Award, John C. Hodges Library at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (1988)

Honor Award in Renovation/ Restoration, Knoxville, Elkmont Exchange Brewery and Eating House, Tennessee (2018)

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS P.C.1991 Award, Sidney Gilreath & Associates, Knoxville, Tennessee (1991)

Merit Award, Sequoyah Hills Presbyterian Church, Knoxville, Tennessee (1987) Excellence in Architecture Award, St. John’s Episcopal Church Renovation & Addition, Knoxville, Tennessee (1984) Award for Excellence, Art and Architecture Building at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (1982) Award for Excellence, Tennessee State Amphitheater at the World’s Fair Park, Knoxville, Tennessee (1982) Honor Award, Headquarters Station, Knoxville Fire Department, Knoxville, Tennessee (1977) Merit Award,, W.G. Lenoir Museum Anderson County, Tennessee (1976) Honor Award, Hamilton National Bank, Bearden Branch, Knoxville, Tennessee (1973) Honor Award, Townview Terrace Housing, Knoxville, Tennessee (1973) AIA EAST TENNESSEE DESIGN AWARDS Design Citation, MHM Office, Knoxville, Tennessee (2019) Design Citation, Greater Dermatology of Knoxville, Knoxville, Tennessee (2019)

15

SEC TION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & R ECOGNITION

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Honor Award, The 1982 World’s Fair, Knoxville, Tennessee (1983)

Merit Award in Interior Design, Perceptics, Knoxville, Tennessee (2016) Honor Award, Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005) Honor Citation, Knoxville Convention Center, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005) Honor Citation, University of Tennessee Alumni Memorial Performing Arts Center, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005) Honor Citation, Blount County Public Library, Honor Citation, Maryville, Tennessee (2002) Award of Merit, McGhee Tyson Airport, Maryville, Tennessee (2002) Excellence Award, Lower School, Webb School of Knoxville, Knoxville, Tennessee (2000) NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION National Preservation Award, Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005)

AIA OF EAST TENNESSEE & GENERAL SHALE BRICK Masonry Award, Lower School, Webb School of Knoxville, Knoxville, Tennessee (2000) AIA OF EAST TENNESSEE BRICK MASONRY AWARDS Gold Award – Commercial Buildings, Taylor Law College at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (1998) Gold Award - Commercial Buildings, Volunteer Landing, Knoxville, Tennessee (1996) Gold Award - Commercial Buildings, Cherokee Health Systems, Talbot, Tennessee (1994) Gold Award – Renovation & Preservation, Carnegie Hall at Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee (1994) KNOX HERITAGE FANTASTIC FIFTEEN (Preservation Rehabilitation) Award, Emerald Academy / Historic Moses School, Knoxville Tennessee (2015)

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & RECOGNITION

MASONRY INSTITUTE OF TENNESSEE Excellence in Masonry Award, St. John’s Episcopal Church Addition & Renovation, Knoxville, Tennessee (1982) U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL EXCELLENCE IN GOVERNMENT PROGRAM Honorable Mention & Certificate of Environmental Recognition, Sustainable Architecture Program at the Tennessee Valley Authority, Knoxville, Tennessee (1995) GOVERNORS ENVIRONMENTAL STE WARDSHIP AWARD Neyland Stadium Gate 21 Improvements, The University of Tennessee (2011) CITY OF KNOXVILLE Community Development Equity Award, Elkmont Exchange Brewery and Eating House, Knoxville, Tennessee (2018) METROPOLITAN PLANNING COMMISSION AWARDS Excellence Award, Knoxville Station Transit Facility, joint venture with Bullock Smith & Partners, Knoxville, Tennessee (2011) Silver Anniversary Excellence Award, Historical Tennessee Theatre Knoxville, Tennessee (2006) Silver Anniversary Excellence Award, Volunteer Landing, Knoxville, Tennessee (2006) Commercial Historic Restoration Excellence Award, Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2005) DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

Commercial Historic Restoration Excellence Award, Boyd-Harvey House Knoxville, Tennessee (2005) Excellence Award – Special Use Development, Haley Heritage Square Special Use Development, Knoxville, Tennessee (1998)

Outstanding Design Award, Ken and Blaire Mossman Building, The University of Tennessee (2017)

Excellence Award – Special Use Development, Volunteer Landing, Knoxville, Tennessee (1997)

Gold Citation Award, The University of Tennessee, Student Union (Phase 1), in association with BarberMcMurry Architects (2016)

Excellence Award – Special Use Development, Ijams Nature Center, Knoxville, Tennessee (1997) Excellence Award, Salvation Army Center of Hope, Knoxville, Tennessee (1994) Excellence Award, City-County Building Entrance, Knoxville, Tennessee (1992) Excellence Award, NationsBank Building, Knoxville, Tennessee (1992) Excellence Award, Metropolitan Planning Commission, Goody’s Family Clothing, Inc. (1991) Excellence Award, Veterans’ Cemetery, Knoxville, Tennessee (1991) Excellence Award, John C. Hodges Library at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (1988) AMERICAN SCHOOL & UNIVERSITY AWARDS Outstanding Design Award, Student Union Phase II, University of Tennessee (2020)

KEEP KNOXVILLE BEAUTIFUL ORCHID AWARDS Award in New Construction, University of Tennessee New Student Union, joint venture with BarberMcMurry Architects, Knoxville, Tennessee (2020) Mary Lou Horner Award, The Miller Building, Knoxville, Tennessee (2020) Environmental Stewardship Award, KUB Engineering Building, Knoxville, Tennessee (2020) Award in New Construction, Ken and Blaire Mossman Building, The University of Tennessee, in association with Lord, Aeck & Sargent (2019) Award in Redesign/ Reuse, The Tennessean Building, Knoxville, Tennessee (2018) Award in Restaurant/ Café/ Bar/ Brewery, Elkmont Exchange Brewery,

SEC TION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & R ECOGNITION

16

SECTION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & RECOGNITION Knoxville, Tennessee (2018 Award in Public Art, The Henley Street Pedestrian Bridge, Knoxville, Tennessee (2017) Award in Redesign/ Reuse, Knoxville, The Daniel Building, Tennessee (2017)

Center for Public Policy, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (2009) Award of Merit, South Central Construction Magazine Neyland Stadium Improvements, Phase 1-C, Sequence 1, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee (2009)

Mary Lou Horner Award, The Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2017)

BEST Private Building Project, Sevier Heights Baptist Church, Knoxville, Tennessee (2008)

ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF TENNESSEE AWARD

BUILDING DESIGN &

The Tennessean Building, Knoxville, Tennessee (2018) University of Tennessee New Student Union, joint venture with BarberMcMurry Architects, Knoxville, TN (2019) State Street Garage Renovations, Knoxville, TN (2019) AMERICAN COUNCIL OF ENGINEERING, TN ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE AWARDS Grand Iris Award, Knoxville Station Transit Center, Knoxville Tennessee (2012)

CONSTRUCTION AWARD Grand Award Winner, Reconstruction & Renovation Award Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2006) CONTRACT MAGAZINE AWARD Interiors Award / Restoration Award, Historical Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee (2006) PRESTRESSED CONCRETE INSTITUTE 1975 Award, Mountain View Parking Garage, Knoxville, Tennessee (1975)

SOUTH CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION MAGAZINE AWARDS Award of Excellence, Howard H. Baker Jr.

17

SEC TION 2.3 | AWARDS, HONORS & R ECOGNITION

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 2.4 | SIGNIFICANT PUBLICATIONS AND MEDIA RECOGNITION

AIAJOURNAL

TIME MAGAZINE "No Knocks for Knoxville," May 3, 1982 NY TIMES “Knoxville Unveils Its World's Fair," April 25, 1982 ARCHITECTURAL RECORD

"Knoxville's World's Fair: A summer's festival, a lasting legacy," June 1982, p 49

“Knox Heritage, McClung Museum Play Host,” October 23, 2016

"The First World's Fair in Seven Years..," May 1982

“Movers and Shapers," Nov. 29, 2015

USA TODAY "25 Must-See Buildings in Tennessee," July 25, 2017

"UT Campus Blooming with Major Building Projects," March 31, 2011

“AIA East Tennessee’s Top 15,” December 16, 2007

"Energy as The Theme of a World's Fair," January, 1982

“New lease on life for World’s Fair structures – Editorial,” February 5, 2007

ARCHDAILY "The 25 Largest Sports Stadiums in the World," 2018

“Fixing a Fixture,” December 14, 2006

TN ARCHITECT MAGAZINE "How Did I Get So Old So Young," Fall 1980 AMERICAN SCHOOL & UNIVERSITY "Educational Interiors Showcase", August 2020 KNOXVILLE NEWS SENTINEL “Award-winning design firm focuses on a collaborative approach across East Tennessee,” June 28, 2019

"A sophisticated campus precinct: the studio as street (and vice versa)" June 1982, p 99 - 113

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

“People and Honors,” January 10, 2010;

AIA JOURNAL "In Knoxville, More Festivity Than Energy', June 1982

"Grand opening shines way for glorious future," January 14, 2005 “History Reborn – Building transformed into performing arts center,” January 9, 2005 “Design of the Times – Spanish-Moorish style harkens to time of theater’s birth,” January 9, 2005 “Glitzy Neyland will consume 3,000 seats,” November 10, 2004

“Sherry Ault, 35 – CEO, Founder, S2A Integration,” January 7, 2019

“Grins – A look at recent events in the news that pleased us…,” June 1, 2002

“MHM Design is moving forward with the East Tennessee region,” June 19, 2018

“Still a fair site – Father, son architects back to drawing board,” April 28, 2002

“Who do 40 Under 40 alumni look up to?”

February 5, 2018

“Education level holding back development,” October 22, 1999

S E C T I O N 2 . 3 | S I G N I F I C A N T P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D M E D I A R E C O G N I T I O N

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SECTION 2.4 | SIGNIFICANT PUBLICATIONS AND MEDIA RECOGNITION “Chamber’s new board to be led by Trust chief,” December 18, 1998 “’Superchamber’ moves to involve neighbor counties,” October 8, 1998 “UT salutes architect, family, firm – Renovated facility named for McCarty,” September 16, 1998 “Honors,” September 13, 1998 “Maryville College surpasses fund-raising campaign goals,” December 28, 1997

"Museum," March, 8, 1987 “New York firm to co-design art museum,” March 18, 1986 “People to Watch," May 24, 1985 “After the Fair…Architects Regroup From Biggest Project, Partner Split,” April 27, 1984 "McCarty Holsaple Bullock Architecture Firm Splits Up," February 23, 1984

“Father-son architecture team leaves its mark on UT campus,” February 3, 1997

“Reaching Goals…Governor Pledges Money to Expand UT Library,” December 8, 1983

“Concerts to raise funds for Haley Heritage Square,” November 6, 1994

“Alexander To Visit UT,” December 6, 1983

“Final plans for law school work detailed,” January 24, 1994; “Austin-East expected to get improved library schools’ chief to propose plan,” September 23, 1993 “Tour shows donors how Design Center donations make helping others easier,” September 15, 1993 “Sculptress aims at Haley Essence,” June 11, 1993 “Churches,” April 22, 1990 “Corridor,” September 25, 1989 "Father-Son Architects Change Focus as they Expand," February 19, 1989

19

“Architects Honored,” September 28, 1982 “National IBD Coming to Knoxville,” September 7, 1982 "Architectural Firm Seeks '84 Worlds Fair Contracts," July, 18, 1982 "Look is Madison Avenue," May 2, 1982 “State Amphitheater Nears Rehearsal Stage,” April 4, 1982 “Design Center Adds 3 to Board,” June 12, 1981 “Shell of First World’s Fair Pavilion Is Finished, Will House Exhibits Soon,” November 8, 1980

WBIR NEWS "Remembering the 1982 World's Fair," May 11, 2020 EAST TN BUSINESS JOURNAL "Local Firm Designs Malls Nationally," Nov. 12, 1988 BEARDEN SHOPPER NEWS "Design Center Celebrates the Past," October 22, 2014 "The Christman Company earns Orchid Award for UT Landmark," March 25, 2020 THE LIBRARY DEVELOPMENT REVIEW "Library Day," 1985/1986 THE TENNESSEE ALUMNI "A Reawakening in The Valley," Winter 1983 UT PUBLICATIONS SERVICE BUREAU "Dedication of the Art & Architecture Building," September 25, 1981 WEBB REMEMBERED "Designer of Dreams Respects Detail," October 1991 EWING GALLERY EXHIBIT AND PUBLICATION Selected Projects: The Architecture of Bruce McCarty, College of Architecture and Design, 2004, Doug McCarty, "Life and Work with my Father" p 36 - 38

“Architectural Firm Honored,” October 24, 1977

S E C T I O N 2 . 3 | S I G N I F I C A N T P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D M E D I A R E C O G N I T I O N

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 3.0 / EXHIBITS 01

HISTORIC TENNESSEE THEATRE

02

1982 WORLD'S FAIR & PARK

03

KNOXVILLE CONVENTION CENTER

04

ART + ARCHITECTURE BUILDING

05

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

06

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER

07 08

FIRM LEADERSHIP

MENTORSHIP

All photograph and graphic credits uploaded digitally on 2021 AIA Fellowship subbmission website.

E XH IBIT 3.1 H IS TORIC T ENNE S SEE THE ATR E LOCATION Knoxville, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. DESIGN FIRM McCarty Holsaple McCarty in association with Westlake, Reed Leskosky SIZE 67,594 SF COMPLETION 2005 ROLE Director of Design / Principal in Charge

21

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

CHALLENGE Originally built in 1928 as a 1996 seat movie palace, the Tennessee Theatre was restored and converted into a regional performing arts center.

Decades of neglect had taken its toll on the building while funding was uncertain.

ROLE Doug built a team of recognized consultants for the thorough modernization of the theatre, including the painstaking restoration of its historic interiors with the intricate details of its ornate décor.

Doug led the MHM team as they carefully managed every aspect of the $25,000,000 project from programming through construction administration.

One unique design solution-a cantilever over a street-transformed the shallow space of the movie screen into an enlarged stagehouse.

Not only was Doug pivotal in funding efforts, he coordinated the complex application in securing historic tax credits, the first project in the state of Tennessee.

IMPACT This successful renovation energized downtown Knoxville, with thousands attending a wide array of programming each month. The Tennessee Theatre is

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

a premiere venue for civic and cultural events, appreciated by both audiences and performers.

SELECT AWARDS AIA East Tennessee Honor Award (2005) National Trust for Historic Preservation National Preservation Award (2005) Knoxville MPC Commercial Historic Restoration Excellence Award (2005) SELECT PUBLICATIONS USA Today, "25 Must-See Buildings in Knoxville," July 25, 2017

"Doug remained focused on a commitment to excellence and to finding solutions to complex problems.

The end results speak for themselves--a historic theatre of unmatched beauty and utility, proudly serving as a landmark of our city and shining example to the performance arts industry nationwide."

-Becky Hancock, Executive Director, Tennessee Theatre

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge of the nominee's responsibility for the exhibit listed above. That responsibility included: -project under direction of nominee -nominee's firm executed project

Becky Hancock Executive Director, Tennessee Theatre, client

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

22

E XH IBI T 3.2 1982 WORLD'S FAIR & PARK LOCATION Knoxville, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. DESIGN FIRM McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. SIZE 70 Acres COMPLETION 1982 World's Fair and subsequent projects ROLE Design Coordinator

23

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

CHALLENGE MHM was the Master Architect for Knoxville’s 1982 World’s Fair, built on a former rail yard between the Downtown and the historic Fort Sanders neighborhood. With energy as its theme, the fair celebrated the legacy of the region of TVA and research at the University of Tennessee.

Culminating a six year planning process, the Worlds Fair opened with over 40 pavilions, exhibits, and buildings. Once the fair concluded, MHM was regularly involved in a series of related projects in and near the site, including many landscape improvements, the renovation of the L&N Depot into Knox County’s STEM High School, the construction of Knoxville Museum of Art (designed

by Edward Larabee Barnes and later renovated by MHM), and the construction of Knoxville’s Convention Center (page 26).

ROLE As the director of design and construction administration at MHM, Doug was heavily involved in the coordination of all construction for the Worlds Fair, with 12 other local architecture firms. In 1987, MHM associated with Edward Larrabee Barnes to design the Knoxville Museum of Art.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

IMPACT With over 12,000,000 visitors and national media attention, the dramatic success of the World's Fair transformed Knoxville. The area continues to host important city events. The design celebration of the adjacent historic neighborhood lead to the creation of Knox Heritage, the dynamic advocacy group for historic preservation in the city.

"In all, Knoxville basked in the limelight of a wonderful World's Fair.... however, the fair was but a means to an end, which was the revival of the center city.....many Knoxvillians hoped that the 1982 World's Fair would give the city the 'quantum jump' that many people felt it so desperately needed."

–Knoxville, Tennessee: A Mountain City in the New South, 2005 William Bruce Wheeler, Professor Emeritus of History, University of Tennessee

SELECT AWARDS American Society of Landscape Architects, Honor Award (1983) Tennessee Society of Architects Award for Excellence (1982) SELECT PUBLICATIONS Time Magazine, "No Knocks for Knoxville," May 3, 1982 AIA Journal, "Energy as The Theme of a World's Fair," June 1982 NY Times, "Knoxville Unveils Its World's Fair," April 22, 1982

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge of the nominee's responsibility for the exhibit listed above. That responsibility included: -project under direction of nominee -nominee's firm executed project

Mike Edwards, Public Building Authority 1981–2002, CEO, Knoxville Chamber Partnership 2004-2019, City representative on numerous projects

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

24

E XH IBIT 3.3 KN OXVILLE CONV ENTION CENT ER LOCATION Knoxville, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD Joint Venture: McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc./TVSDesign SIZE 500,000 SF COMPLETION 2004 ROLE Principal in Charge from MHM

25

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

CHALLENGE Located at the edge of the Downtown, the Knoxville Convention Center provides Knoxville and the surrounding region increased opportunities for economic development. MHM, in joint venture with TVS Architects, completed construction in June 2002.

The Convention Center site is adjacent to the park created from the 1982 World’s Fair Site, on the western edge of the city’s urban core. The Convention Center concourses form a continuous perimeter, wrapping the various meeting rooms and spaces and visually connecting these spaces to views of downtown, the University and the park. Location on a slope enabled an underground service core. The facade relates to the city and its historic scale through material selections and details.

ROLE Doug collaborated with TVS Architects throughout site selection, design, and construction. He was instrumental in managing expectations within the bureaucracy of the city government and stakeholders.

IMPACT After construction many new developments have joined the Convention Center: hotels, nearby condominiums, and a STEM school

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

renovation of the historic L&N train station. The Convention Center is at the nexus of many downtown locations. while its transparent facades interconnect the city and its context in all directions. LEED certification and the incorporation of public art for the Convention Center set standards for other publicly funded buildings in the city.

"If the convention center is a harbinger of things to come, the future looks quite bright for the citizens of Knoxville."

- Lighting Spaces, Roger Yee

SELECT AWARDS AIA East Tennessee Honor Citation (2005) AIA Tennessee Merit in Architecture Award (2005) SELECT PUBLICATIONS Lighting Spaces, “Knoxville Convention Center,” September 2007 Design Curial, "Knoxville Convention Center in TN Receives Leed Silver Certification," July 2013

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge of the nominee's responsibility for the exhibit listed above. That responsibility included: -project under direction of nominee -nominee's firm executed project

Mike Edwards, Public Building Authority 1981–2002, CEO, Knoxville Chamber Partnership 2004-2019, client

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

26

E XH IBIT 3.4 ART + ARCH IT E C T UR E BUILDIN G LOCATION University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. DESIGN FIRM McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. SIZE 161,650 SF COMPLETION 1981 ROLE Lead Designer / On-Site Design Supervisor

27

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

CHALLENGE As a result of the only design competition conducted by The University of Tennessee, a blue ribbon jury selected MHM's design from a field of 42 entries.

After the bankruptcy of the concrete subcontractor, Doug played a significantly expanded role for contract administration on the site, insuring a successful completion.

The building formed a strong edge for the campus, while creating pedestrian routes in the open interior "street" with natural light. The space creates a strong sense of community, with visual interconnections for the art and architecture students. Common facilities include a museum quality gallery, library, cafe, construction platform, supply store, and auditoriums.

Studios for sculpture, printmaking, photography, painting, and architecture overlook the street space. Many studios open to an exterior balcony.

SELECT AWARDS AIA Gulf States Honor Award (1981)

The building was designed to reduce energy consumption with natural ventilation, daylighting, and innovative exterior panes inset into the poured in place concrete frame.

ROLE From the beginning of the competition, Doug McCarty was the lead designer.

As a recent graduate of the University of Tennessee School of Architecture, he was passionately involved in the design concept for a building that promotes learning, while bringing students and faculty together.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

“...It is the spatial conditions, purposely created by both designer and users such as the atriums, roofs, and studios, balconies, café spaces, and workshops that form a home for UT's architecture students."

–Elizabeth Cagle, Spatial Pedagogy; A History of the University of Tennessee's College of Architecture and Design, 2013.

AIA Gulf States Merit Award (1977) Tennessee Society of Architects Award for Excellence (1982) SELECT PUBLICATIONS TN Architect Magazine, "How Did I Get So Old So Young," F. 1980 Progressive Architecture, 1981 Architectural Record "A sophisticated campus precinct: the studio as street (and vice versa)" June 1982 USA Today, "25 Must-See Buildings in Knoxville," July 25, 2017 Knoxville News Sentinel, “Movers and Shapers”, Nov. 2015

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge that the nominee served as lead designer and in significant leadership roles in construction for the project listed above.

John Sealy, P.E. Director of Facilities Planning, University of Tennessee, client

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28

IMPACT : STUDENT LEARNING The A+A Building continues to inspire students and is a major recruiting strength. Student assignments and faculty installations are often sited in the A+A Building. Student work, pop-up art, design build experiments, furniture, and installations appear throughout the building.

“The building is a teaching tool. We didn't clad the building; we exposed all of the mechanical and systems to really explain how the building works."

–Doug McCarty, AIA 1/4’’:1’

29

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

E XH IBIT 3.5 UNIV ERSIT Y OF T ENNE S SEE MULTIPLE C AMPU S PROJE C T S LOCATION Knoxville, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc. ASSOCIATED DESIGN FIRMS (ILLUSTRATED) Lord Aeck Sargent, Smith Group, Barber McMurry Architects SIZE Various (27 Projects Total) COMPLETION 1983 - 2021 ROLE Principal in Charge / Director of Design

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

30

10 9 11

7 6

13

8 5 12 1

3

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PROJECTS 1

2

NEYLAND STADIUM PROJECTS*

*Cope Architecture in association with MHM & SLAM *Joint venture of MHM & Ross Bryan *Joint venture of MHM & Linsday + Maples Architects

2

ENGINEERING SERVICES FACILITY* *MHM in collaboration with SmithGroup

3

ALUMNI GYM* *Joint venture with BMa

4 5 6

WAYNE G. BASLER BOAT HOUSE BURCHFIELD GEOGRAPHY BLDG STUDENT UNION*

DOUG MCCARTY PRINCIPAL / DESIGN DIRECTOR

4 MHM PROJECTS PRIOR TO 1984

*Joint venture of MHM & Barber McMurry Architects

7

COLLEGE OF LAW* *Joint venture of MHM & Lindsay + Maples Architects

8 MOSSMAN SCIENCE LAB* *MHM in collaboration with Lord Aeck Sargent

9 UT PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE 10 HOWARD H. BAKER CENTER* *Joint venture of MHM & WWR

11 HODGES LIBRARY* *Joint venture of MHM, Lindsay + Maples Architects & Copper + Perry Architects

12 NEYLAND THOMPSON SPORTS CENTER* *Joint venture of MHM, Lindsay + Maples Architects, & Cope Architecture

13 ART + ARCHITECTURE BLDG

31

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

CHALLENGE The University of Tennessee Knoxville's flagship campus has seen tremendous growth through the last fifteen years with implementation of a new master plan and an investment of hundreds of millions in new and renovated facilities throughout campus. With this building program the university sought to knit the campus together through improved infrastructure, landscaping and a style of architecture recalling the campus’ most historic structures.

ROLE Doug McCarty has led all MHM’s involvement on a significant number of UT’s most recent impactful and complex projects.

IMPACT With a 50-year firm history of designing premier buildings on UT’s campus, Doug responded to this new building program by rigorously researching, interviewing and ultimately partnering with some of the nation’s leading design firms, bringing expertise in labs, stadiums and engineering facilities.

Doug’s years of collaborative leadership and successful UT projects, built on a strategy of client service, responsive design, and intense monitoring of project schedule and budget, positioned MHM as a leading firm in the transformation of UTK’s campus.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

As illustrated on the following page, the highlighted campus projects represent a significant cohesive thread in the fabric of campus uniting state-of-theart educational facilities through a language of modern and historically respectful architecture.

“Doug is extremely creative, highly committed to the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and our community, and exhibits impeccable professionalism, integrity, and honesty.

He has revived UT's campus to be more modern and iconic for current and future volunteers."

–Jimmy Cheek, Chancellor Emeritus, University of Tennessee

SELECT AWARDS American School & University Magazine Outstanding Design Award, Student Union Phase II, The University of Tennessee (2020) American School & University Magazine Outstanding Design Award, Ken and Blaire Mossman Building (2017) American School & University Magazine Gold Citation Award, Student Union (Phase 1) (2016) Governors Environmental Stewardship Award Neyland Stadium Gate 21 Improvements (2011) SELECT PUBLICATIONS Archdaily, "The 25 Largest Sports Stadiums in the World," 2018

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y

UT Student Union

I have personal knowledge of the nominee’s responsibility for the exhibit listed above. That responsibility included: -The project was under the direction and leadership of the nominee -The nominee’s firm executed the project UT Student Union Andy Powers, Campus Architect & Director of Design, UTK Facilities Services; Client for projects since 2014

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CHALLENGE Within the political unrest throughout the country in the late 1960's, the AIA challenged its member chapters to address issues of social responsibility.

As President of the AIA East Tennessee chapter, Bruce McCarty FAIA became interested in the formation of the Philadelphia Community Design Center. He visited the center with a delegation from Knoxville, including his son in architecture school, Doug McCarty.

E XH IBIT 3.6 E AS T T ENNE S SEE CO MMUNIT Y D E SIGN CENT ER MISSION: To make East Tennessee a better place to live and work by bringing design and planning assistance to community groups and nonprofit organizations

Executive Committee 1984-2014

1984 House & grounds committee

33

Review process committee 1988

1986 Design subcommittee chair

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

Since its founding, the Design Center has had a paid staff which manages the pro-bono volunteer efforts of regional professionals.

Founded in 1970 by AIA East Tennessee, the East Tennessee Community Design Center (ETCDC) is now celebrating its 50th Anniversary, and is one of the oldest continuously operating design

ROLE Board Member / Leader / Volunteer

Joined ETCDC board of directors 1981

centers in the United States. As a nonprofit resource for community improvement efforts, the ETCDC provides services that include pro-bono professional expertise from volunteers who offer technical, architectural, design, and engineering services.

Personnel committee chair 1990-2003

1990 Design & planning committee

Program evaluation committee 1992

1990'S "The people" committee chair

Financial development committee 1993

1992-1993 Chair executive committee

Personnel committee chair 1998

1996 Seeks collaborative partners

Community development committee chair 2003-2004

2003 Resource development committee

Designworks committee co-chair 2007-2009

2004 Board nomination committee

Proactive ETCDC projects search committee 2009

2009-2011 Fundraising committee chair

Presented emeritus board status 2014

2012 Executive director search committee

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

ROLE For over 40 years, Doug has been on the ETCDC Board, involved in all aspects of the non-profit.

He has volunteered for many projects, listed in Section 2.2.

Doug’s leadership has helped ensure that ETCDC’s outreach has promoted growth for the architectural profession and the regional community. Doug has a proactive stance on promoting the ETCDC and the value it provides for both clients and volunteers. He has consistently encouraged design professionals in Knoxville to become involved as project volunteers and on the Board. Doug has a proactive approach in

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

suggesting to clients the process they can explore with the ETCDC in pursuing project goals.

Thanks to Doug's persistent enthusiasm, funding for the ETCDC has survived many challenges.

Doug has been a key player in both sustaining and transforming the ETCDC, a forty year journey.

“Doug McCarty’s leadership and support for the ETCDC has created a wellrespected organization that has energized and empowered people to improve their neighborhoods and community. I’ve known Doug for over 35 years and have witnessed his personal commitment to greater civic participation, community empowerment, and equity in urban design and community planning."

-Madeline Rogero Mayor, City of Knoxville, 2011–2019

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

34

IMPACT: PROJECTS The East Tennessee Community Design Center has completed over 1000 projects in its 50 year history. Section 2.2 lists representative projects, including those in which Doug served as a volunteer. Three significant civic projects are featured here.

Haley Heritage Square, 2008 Based on the recommendation of the ETCDC, Doug McCarty made connections that led to a community engagement process in a culturally rich and diverse neighborhood of Knoxville, reaching a consensus plan in siting a significant commemorative statue of Alex Haley.

35

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

Rainbow Row Victorian Houses, 1984 Doug volunteered as a representative for the Ft. Sanders community with the ETCDC to relocate and renovate seven historic Victorian houses on the World's Fair Site, creating a link to the historic Ft. Sanders neighborhood.

Knoxville Waterfront, 2008 MHM was the architectural firm for the master plan for the Knoxville waterfront. Doug recommended the engagement of the ETCDC as an independent party to ensure that the community's concerns were solicited and represented in the design process for this important city/river edge.

BY THE NUMBERS Years 50 Counties served 16 Number of Projects 1055+ Community Planning 175+ Parks | Landscapes 250+ Community Facilities 220+ Rehabilitation | Reuse 250+ Housing 60+ Technical Assistance 100+ Impact Priceless

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

IMPACT: PEOPLE AND EVENTS Doug has recruited a wide range of business, education, construction, and design professionals to serve as volunteers or on the board of ETCDC, creating an extensive resource of expertise and support.

The many projects, visioning sessions, events, charrettes, downtown tours, and block parties have brought a vibrancy to our community network that has served us well and has kept our region engaged in awareness of the benefit of responsible design. These efforts have encouraged us to value both our diverse neighborhoods and our diverse neighbors.

COMMUNITY COLLABORATIVE For years, Doug lead discussions seeking expanded partnerships with ETCDC and other groups, trying to expand the impact of the ETCDC in community planning. As a result, the "Community Collaborative" brings an annual focus to a single community in partnership with six other organizations.

SYSTEMIC RACISM TASK FORCE ETCDC Board member and newly elected County Commissioner Dasha Lundy chairs a group of community leaders seeking to share information about the challenges of racism and community

development. Even as an emeritus board member, Doug continues his commitment to activism as he participates in this group.

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge that Doug McCarty, served in significant leadership roles over many years with the East Tennessee Community Design Center.

Leslie Fawaz Studio Design Director, ETCDC

Knoxville Symposium Ageless Downtowns:

Creating Walkable Downtowns for Residents of All Ages Thursday, September 12, 1:00 p.m.

East Tennessee History Center, 601 South Gay Street

RSVP for limited seating

865-525-9945 or jan@communitydc.org

Free public event: speakers followed by panel discussion, reception and book signing http://www.communitydc org/

Keynote Speaker: Jeff Speck

Author “Walkable City: How Downtown Can Save America, One Step at a Time”

Helen Foster

Founder Foster Strategy LLC: a consulting firm specializing in age-qualifed real estate Hosted by Presented By Presented by

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SupportedBy by Supported

Community Partners Community Sponsors Lawler Wood / University of Tennessee Institute of Public Service University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design Partners Development / Knoxville’s Community Development Corporation City of Knoxville Community Development Department / Hedstrom Design Knoxville Area Association of Realtors / Anonymous

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

36

CHALLENGE When Doug took over the reins of McCarty Holsaple McCarty, the firm had six employees and a gross revenue for the year of $1.1 million. One of the two senior executives announced his desire to go into academia and the largest two regional banks had gone into receivership.

E XH IBIT 3.7 FIRM LE AD ERSH IP ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects & Interior Designers ROLE President & CEO

37

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

ROLE Doug became President and Director of Design at MHM in 1984.

IMPACT Thirty-six years later, MHM has 45 employees and the 2019 gross revenue was almost $10 million, a growth that far outpaces inflation. MHM is one of the largest and most respected firms in East Tennessee and has twice been awarded in recent years the accolade of “Best Workplace” by the Knoxville Business Journal. This award is based on confidential employee surveys conducted by a third-party service. For both years the firm was so named, it was the only design firm listed.

The firm has had very healthy profit distributions for the last several years and affords the highest level of technology for its staff. A 2017 thorough renovation of its office space, paid for in cash, was done with designers at every level in the firm participating. The end results have engendered a sense of pride among the staff and has won design awards.

One long term strategy that has brought nationally recognized design firms to East Tennessee and helped build MHM’s market share of work was Doug’s creation of a culture of partnering with both national and local firms to bring specific design expertise to the table. It also allowed MHM to take on very large projects while keeping the firm a sustainable size. National firms that have worked with MHM in Knoxville include TVSDesign, HNTB, the Smith Group, Lord Aeck Sargent, SLAM, and Westlake Reed Leskosky. MHM has always tried to maintain professional and cordial relationships with local firms and has associated with them on many projects throughout the region.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

–Julie Beckman, Director of Student Development, University of Tennessee, College of Architecture and Design

5.97M

4.98M

4.29M

4.21M

4.19M

3.28M

4.85M 3.40M 1.51M

4.18M

6.14M

7.38M

9.98M

revenue revenue revenue inflation inflation inflation

1984 - 1990 1991 - 1995 1984 - 1990 1984 1996--1990 2000 1991 - 1995 1991 2001--1995 2005 1996 - 2000 1996 2006--2000 2010 2001 - 2005 2001 - 2005 2011 2006 - 2010 2006 - 2010 2012 2011 2011 2013 2012 2012 2014 2013 2013 2015 2014 2014 2016 2015 2015 2017 2016 2016 2019 2017 2017 2019 2018 2019 2019 2019

“We can always depend on McCarty Holsaple McCarty to assist our student organizations, to participate in our many college events such as mock-career interviews and our annual Career Day, and to support our students and graduates when they enter their careers with summer internships or entry level positions. ”

11.91M

12 12 12

MHM’s financial success has also benefited the University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design.

10 10 10 MHM has created two separate endowments over the years. One funds scholarships for international studies for students. The other funds the MHM 8 8 8 Endowed Professorship, allowing UT to retain highly talented professors and researchers that might otherwise 6 6 6 migrate to larger universities. MHM has also provided support to UT in smaller ways for almost its entire existence, from 4 44 providing Advisory Board members, and funding the design and construction of the McCarty Auditorium in the A+A facility 2 22 to smaller but frequent donations to benefit student activities at the college.

(Top left ) Doug speaking at MHM 50th Anniversary. (Top right) Doug speaking at Hodges Library Anniversary Celebration.

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge of the nominee's responsibility for the exhibit listed above.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

Jeff Johnson, AIA CFO, McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc.

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

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CHALLENGE

E XH IBIT 3.8 MENTORSH IP ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects & Interior Designers ROLE Professional Mentor, CEO and Founding Member McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc.

39

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

In building and maintaining a successful practice, Doug has been an example of servant community leadership and has supported that at all levels of the firm. He has also been instrumental in attracting and retaining the most talented individuals to the firm with an eye toward future firm leadership transition. Several years ago, recognizing he and other leaders would be nearing retirement age about the same time he has concentrated on leadership transition as much as ownership transition.

ROLE Doug has been instrumental in leading support for firm employees by nominating them to community and professional board

positions, supporting opportunities through Leadership Knoxville, Intro Knoxville, Knoxville's 40 under 40, UT Chancellor Associates and supporting leadership efforts through generous financial support of employee involvement in a myriad of community events and initiatives.

For the firm transition, Doug turned to industry transition experts. He and his senior operations officer also realized that the future owners may not yet be with the firm. Doug, as president and CEO, led the charge for both creating an inclusive workplace based on consensus, and in transitioning leadership to a diverse and talented group of young leaders.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

IMPACT MHM has not only become a creative and financial success, its leadership has also managed to create a firm that encourages community involvement by all within the company and active mentoring of young professionals. As of 2020 the employees of McCarty Holsaple McCarty are involved in leadership roles and active volunteerism in over 40 community organizations throughout Knoxville and the East Tennessee region. The firm annually supports employees in events such as Parking Day, Knoxville

by Design, community charrettes and competitions, and a host of community special events.

MHM has been recognized in 2018, 2019 and 2020 as an “AIA Tennessee EP Friendly Firm” by the Tennessee American Institute of Architects.

Factors leading to this recognition include bonuses for successfully passing the ARE or interior design exams, the providing of time off for testing, the provision of study materials, payment of AIA or other professional organization dues for all staff, encouraging leadership and financial support for civic organizations that staff members are involved with, periodic EP-led presentations and lunch events, periodic company social events and

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

the institution of a generous maternity and paternity leave benefit that is most needed by Emerging Professionals.

For the leadership transition, local industry “stars” have been recruited.

A well-rounded and diverse team has been assembled and many hours of mentoring, meetings, strategic planning and team building sessions have resulted in a leadership and ownership transition plan. A group of four new principals and a new director of design have re-energized the staff and are using the expertise of Doug as they navigate the fifty-five-year-old firm into the third decade of the 21st century.

"While in college and early in my career, I had the fortune of working at McCarty Holsaple McCarty. I truly felt like I had a family there. The principals - Doug, David, and Jeffshowed me true leadership skills."

– Sherry Ault, CEO, Founder S2A Integration

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge of the nominee's responsibility for the exhibit listed above.

Margaret L. Butler, AIA VP, McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc.

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40

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ART + ARCHITECTURE BUILDING | pages 2, 5, 20, 27 Copyright credit: Jeff Goldberg/ESTO Copyright notice: University of TN College of Architecture and Design/by courtesy provided for this submittal

KNOXVILLE CONVENTION CENTER | pages 4, 25, 26 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

KNOXVILLE MUSEUM OF ART | page 4 Copyright credit: David Massengill Copyright notice: MHM

TENNESSEE THEATRE | pages 4, 17, 20, 21, 22 Copyright credit: Nels Akerlund Photography Copyright notice: MHM UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, STUDENT UNION | pages 5, 30, 31 Copyright credit: Denise Retallack Copyright notice: MHM

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ENGINEERING SERVICES FACILITY | page 5 Author/Creator:MHM Copyright owner: MHM, August 2018

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, MOSSMAN LABORATORY BUILDING | pages 5, 16, 30 Copyright credit: Denise Retallack Copyright notice: MHM

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE NEYLAND STADIUM | pages 6, 31 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

W UT BAKER CENTER | page 6 Copyright credit: Immortal Images / Howard Doughty Copyright notice: MHM

CLAYTON CENTER FOR THE ARTS | page 7 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

1982 WORLD'S FAIR | page 7, 23, 24 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER LOGO - graphic design | pages 9, 20, 34 Author/Copyright owner: East Tennessee Community Design Center Publication date: 2019 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, HODGES LIBRARY | page 6 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL STADIUM | page 7 Copyright credit: Denise Retallack Copyright notice: MHM

MCGHEE TYSON AIRPORT | page 6 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY - MARTIN FINE ARTS CENTER | page 7 Copyright credit: Jennie Andrews/Popfizz Copyright notice: MHM

ETCDC EVENTS | pages 9, 33, 34 Copyright credit page 34: Tinah Utsman Copyright notice: East Tennessee Community Design Center, provided by courtesy for this submission

PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

EAST TENNESSEE PBS - Screenshot, PBS Documentary, aired on broadcast and stored on website ETPBS, https://www.pbs.org/ video/good-design-community-design-center/; 6/23/2013 | pages 13, 34

ELKMONT EXCHANGE | page 14 Copyright credit: Ben Finch Copyright notice: MHM

MHM - AIA ETN DESIGN AWARD | page 15 Copyright credit: MHM Copyright notice: MHM DOUG McCARTY GOLD MEDAL | page 14 Copyright credit: Marleen Kay Davis Copyright notice: MHM

AIA TN EP FRIENDLY FIRM | pages 14, 39 Author/Copyright owner: AIA Tennessee provided as courtesy to award winning firms Publication date: 2018, 2019, 2020

THE TENNESSEAN | page 17 Copyright credit: Denise Retallack Copyright notice: MHM

ARCHITECTURAL RECORD | page 18 "A sophisticated campus precinct: the studio as street (and vice versa)" June 1982

MHM 50th ANNIVERSARY | page 20, 38 Copyright credit: MHM Copyright notice: MHM

MHM FIRM | page 20, 39, 40 Copyright credit: MHM Copyright notice: MHM

WORLD'S FAIR PARK | page 24 Copyright credit: Charles Knowles Copyright notice: MHM purchased through Alamy Stock Photo

1982 WORLD'S FAIR RENDERING | page 24 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: MHM, 1981

PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

1/4’’:1’

KNOXVILLE COLLEGE | page 34 Copyright credit: unknown Copyright notice: Presbyterian Historical Society as courtesy from East Tennessee Community Design Center

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ART + ARCHITECTURE BUILDING | page 28 Copyright credit: Otto Baitz Copyright notice: MHM STUDENT PROJECTS, DRAWINGS & DIGITAL IMAGES | page 29 Courtesy of Faculty from the University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design

10 9 11

7 6

13

8 5 12 1

3

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PROJECTS 1

2

NEYLAND STADIUM PROJECTS*

*Cope Architecture in association with MHM & SLAM *Joint venture of MHM & Ross Bryan *Joint venture of MHM & Linsday + Maples Architects

2

ENGINEERING SERVICES FACILITY* *MHM in collaboration with SmithGroup

3

ALUMNI GYM* *Joint venture with BMa

4 5 6

WAYNE G. BASLER BOAT HOUSE BURCHFIELD GEOGRAPHY BLDG STUDENT UNION*

DOUG MCCARTY PRINCIPAL / DESIGN DIRECTOR

4

FACEBOOK SCREENSHOT | page 34 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: Post & graphics by East Tennessee Community Design Center, August 2020

MHM PROJECTS PRIOR TO 1984

*Joint venture of MHM & Barber McMurry Architects

7

COLLEGE OF LAW* *Joint venture of MHM & Lindsay + Maples Architects

8 MOSSMAN SCIENCE LAB* *MHM in collaboration with Lord Aeck Sargent

9 UT PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE 10 HOWARD H. BAKER CENTER* *Joint venture of MHM & WWR

11 HODGES LIBRARY* *Joint venture of MHM, Lindsay + Maples Architects & Copper + Perry Architects

12 NEYLAND THOMPSON SPORTS CENTER* *Joint venture of MHM, Lindsay + Maples Architects, & Cope Architecture

13 ART + ARCHITECTURE BLDG

PHOTOS OF FACULTY AND STUDENT DESIGN WORK IN SITE SPECIFIC INSTALLATIONS IN THE A+A BUILDING | page 29 Copyright credit: Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA Copyright notice: Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA provided as courtesy for this submission

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AERIAL | page 32 Author/Creator: Google/MHM diagram Copyright owner: MHM, August 2020 ETCDC EVENT GRAPHICS | page 34 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: Graphics

by East Tennessee Community Design Center, 2010-2020

PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

ETCDC EVENT GRAPHICS | page 34 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: Graphics

by East Tennessee Community Design Center, 2012

NOXVILLE SOUTH WATERFRONT | page 35 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: MHM, 1997

ALEX HALEY STATUE | page 35 Copyright credit: Don Smetzer Copyright notice: MHM through Alamy purchase

AIRPLANE FILLING STATION ON CLINTON HIGHWAY ca. 1930 | page 35 Author/Creator: unknown Copyright Owner: McClung Historical Collection, 1930

KNOXVILLE'S MINI RAINBOW ROW | page 35 Copyright credit/notice: Inside of Knoxville, February 2011

GROVE THEATER "BEGINNING OR THE END" MOVIE OAK RIDGE | page 35 Copyright credit: Ed Westcott Copyright notice: 3363-5 DOE photo Tennessee, March1947

ETCDC EVENT GRAPHICS | page 35 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: East Tennessee Community Design Center, 1997/2000/2004

ETCDC EVENT | page 35 Copyright credit: East Tennessee Community Design Center Copyright notice: East Tennessee Community Design Center

ETCDC BURLINGTON EVENT | page 36 Copyright credit: Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA Copyright notice: East Tennessee Community Design Center ETCDC

BURLINGTON EVENT | page 36 Copyright credit: Tinah Utsman Copyright notice: East Tennessee Community Design Center DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

ETCDC EVENT GRAPHICS/PHOTO | page 36 Copyright credit: Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA Copyright notice: ETCDC Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: ETCDC 2019

MHM TOP WORKPLACE AWARD | page 37 Copyright credit: MHM Copyright notice: MHM

Knoxville Symposium Ageless Downtowns:

Creating Walkable Downtowns for Residents of All Ages Thursday, September 12, 1:00 p.m.

East Tennessee History Center, 601 South Gay Street

RSVP for limited seating

865-525-9945 or jan@communitydc.org

Free public event: speakers followed by panel discussion, reception and book signing http://www.communitydc org/

Keynote Speaker: Jeff Speck

Author “Walkable City: How Downtown Can Save America, One Step at a Time”

Helen Foster

Founder Foster Strategy LLC: a consulting firm specializing in age-qualifed real estate Hosted by Presented By Presented by

SupportedBy by Supported

Community Partners Community Sponsors Lawler Wood / University of Tennessee Institute of Public Service University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design Partners Development / Knoxville’s Community Development Corporation City of Knoxville Community Development Department / Hedstrom Design Knoxville Area Association of Realtors / Anonymous

ETCDC EVENT GRAPHICS | page 36 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: East Tennessee Community Design Center

UT HODGES LIBRARY 30TH CELEBRATION | page 38 Copyright credit: MHM Copyright notice: MHM

MHM OFFICE | page 39 Copyright credit: Dwayne Hickson Photography Copyright notice: MHM MHM | page 34, 37, 38, 39, 40 Copyright credit: Chris Smith Copyright notice: MHM PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

IMPACT: PEOPLE AND EVENTS Doug has recruited a wide range of business, education, construction, and design professionals to serve as volunteers or on the board of ETCDC, creating an extensive resource of expertise and support.

The many projects, visioning sessions, events, charrettes, downtown tours, and block parties have brought a vibrancy to our community network that has served us well and has kept our region engaged in awareness of the benefit of responsible design. These efforts have encouraged us to value both our diverse neighborhoods and our diverse neighbors.

COMMUNITY COLLABORATIVE For years, Doug lead discussions seeking expanded partnerships with ETCDC and other groups, trying to expand the impact of the ETCDC in community planning. As a result, the "Community Collaborative" brings an annual focus to a single community in partnership with six other organizations.

SYSTEMIC RACISM TASK FORCE ETCDC Board member and newly elected County Commissioner Dasha Lundy chairs a group of community leaders seeking to share information about the challenges of racism and community

development. Even as an emeritus board member, Doug continues his commitment to activism as he participates in this group.

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge that Doug McCarty, served in significant leadership roles over many years with the East Tennessee Community Design Center.

Leslie Fawaz Studio Design Director, ETCDC

Knoxville Symposium Ageless Downtowns:

Creating Walkable Downtowns for Residents of All Ages Thursday, September 12, 1:00 p.m.

East Tennessee History Center, 601 South Gay Street

RSVP for limited seating

865-525-9945 or jan@communitydc.org

Free public event: speakers followed by panel discussion, reception and book signing http://www.communitydc org/

Keynote Speaker: Jeff Speck

Author “Walkable City: How Downtown Can Save America, One Step at a Time”

Helen Foster

Founder Foster Strategy LLC: a consulting firm specializing in age-qualifed real estate Hosted by Presented By Presented by

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

SupportedBy by Supported

Community Partners Community Sponsors Lawler Wood / University of Tennessee Institute of Public Service University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design Partners Development / Knoxville’s Community Development Corporation City of Knoxville Community Development Department / Hedstrom Design Knoxville Area Association of Realtors / Anonymous

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

36

CHALLENGE When Doug took over the reins of McCarty Holsaple McCarty, the firm had six employees and a gross revenue for the year of $1.1 million. One of the two senior executives announced his desire to go into academia and the largest two regional banks had gone into receivership.

E XH IBIT 3.7 FIRM LE AD ERSH IP ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects & Interior Designers ROLE President & CEO

37

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

ROLE Doug became President and Director of Design at MHM in 1984.

IMPACT Thirty-six years later, MHM has 45 employees and the 2019 gross revenue was almost $10 million, a growth that far outpaces inflation. MHM is one of the largest and most respected firms in East Tennessee and has twice been awarded in recent years the accolade of “Best Workplace” by the Knoxville Business Journal. This award is based on confidential employee surveys conducted by a third-party service. For both years the firm was so named, it was the only design firm listed.

The firm has had very healthy profit distributions for the last several years and affords the highest level of technology for its staff. A 2017 thorough renovation of its office space, paid for in cash, was done with designers at every level in the firm participating. The end results have engendered a sense of pride among the staff and has won design awards.

One long term strategy that has brought nationally recognized design firms to East Tennessee and helped build MHM’s market share of work was Doug’s creation of a culture of partnering with both national and local firms to bring specific design expertise to the table. It also allowed MHM to take on very large projects while keeping the firm a sustainable size. National firms that have worked with MHM in Knoxville include TVSDesign, HNTB, the Smith Group, Lord Aeck Sargent, SLAM, and Westlake Reed Leskosky. MHM has always tried to maintain professional and cordial relationships with local firms and has associated with them on many projects throughout the region.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

–Julie Beckman, Director of Student Development, University of Tennessee, College of Architecture and Design

5.97M

4.98M

4.29M

4.21M

4.19M

3.28M

4.85M 3.40M 1.51M

4.18M

6.14M

7.38M

9.98M

revenue revenue revenue inflation inflation inflation

1984 - 1990 1991 - 1995 1984 - 1990 1984 1996--1990 2000 1991 - 1995 1991 2001--1995 2005 1996 - 2000 1996 2006--2000 2010 2001 - 2005 2001 - 2005 2011 2006 - 2010 2006 - 2010 2012 2011 2011 2013 2012 2012 2014 2013 2013 2015 2014 2014 2016 2015 2015 2017 2016 2016 2019 2017 2017 2019 2018 2019 2019 2019

“We can always depend on McCarty Holsaple McCarty to assist our student organizations, to participate in our many college events such as mock-career interviews and our annual Career Day, and to support our students and graduates when they enter their careers with summer internships or entry level positions. ”

11.91M

12 12 12

MHM’s financial success has also benefited the University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design.

10 10 10 MHM has created two separate endowments over the years. One funds scholarships for international studies for students. The other funds the MHM 8 8 8 Endowed Professorship, allowing UT to retain highly talented professors and researchers that might otherwise 6 6 6 migrate to larger universities. MHM has also provided support to UT in smaller ways for almost its entire existence, from 4 44 providing Advisory Board members, and funding the design and construction of the McCarty Auditorium in the A+A facility 2 22 to smaller but frequent donations to benefit student activities at the college.

(Top left ) Doug speaking at MHM 50th Anniversary. (Top right) Doug speaking at Hodges Library Anniversary Celebration.

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge of the nominee's responsibility for the exhibit listed above.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

Jeff Johnson, AIA CFO, McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc.

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

38

CHALLENGE

E XH IBIT 3.8 MENTORSH IP ARCHITECTURE FIRM OF RECORD McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects & Interior Designers ROLE Professional Mentor, CEO and Founding Member McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc.

39

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

In building and maintaining a successful practice, Doug has been an example of servant community leadership and has supported that at all levels of the firm. He has also been instrumental in attracting and retaining the most talented individuals to the firm with an eye toward future firm leadership transition. Several years ago, recognizing he and other leaders would be nearing retirement age about the same time he has concentrated on leadership transition as much as ownership transition.

ROLE Doug has been instrumental in leading support for firm employees by nominating them to community and professional board

positions, supporting opportunities through Leadership Knoxville, Intro Knoxville, Knoxville's 40 under 40, UT Chancellor Associates and supporting leadership efforts through generous financial support of employee involvement in a myriad of community events and initiatives.

For the firm transition, Doug turned to industry transition experts. He and his senior operations officer also realized that the future owners may not yet be with the firm. Doug, as president and CEO, led the charge for both creating an inclusive workplace based on consensus, and in transitioning leadership to a diverse and talented group of young leaders.

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

IMPACT MHM has not only become a creative and financial success, its leadership has also managed to create a firm that encourages community involvement by all within the company and active mentoring of young professionals. As of 2020 the employees of McCarty Holsaple McCarty are involved in leadership roles and active volunteerism in over 40 community organizations throughout Knoxville and the East Tennessee region. The firm annually supports employees in events such as Parking Day, Knoxville

by Design, community charrettes and competitions, and a host of community special events.

MHM has been recognized in 2018, 2019 and 2020 as an “AIA Tennessee EP Friendly Firm” by the Tennessee American Institute of Architects.

Factors leading to this recognition include bonuses for successfully passing the ARE or interior design exams, the providing of time off for testing, the provision of study materials, payment of AIA or other professional organization dues for all staff, encouraging leadership and financial support for civic organizations that staff members are involved with, periodic EP-led presentations and lunch events, periodic company social events and

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

the institution of a generous maternity and paternity leave benefit that is most needed by Emerging Professionals.

For the leadership transition, local industry “stars” have been recruited.

A well-rounded and diverse team has been assembled and many hours of mentoring, meetings, strategic planning and team building sessions have resulted in a leadership and ownership transition plan. A group of four new principals and a new director of design have re-energized the staff and are using the expertise of Doug as they navigate the fifty-five-year-old firm into the third decade of the 21st century.

"While in college and early in my career, I had the fortune of working at McCarty Holsaple McCarty. I truly felt like I had a family there. The principals - Doug, David, and Jeffshowed me true leadership skills."

– Sherry Ault, CEO, Founder S2A Integration

D E CL AR ATION OF R E SP ONSIBILIT Y I have personal knowledge of the nominee's responsibility for the exhibit listed above.

Margaret L. Butler, AIA VP, McCarty Holsaple McCarty Architects, Inc.

SECTION 3 | EXHIBITS

40

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ART + ARCHITECTURE BUILDING | pages 2, 5, 20, 27 Copyright credit: Jeff Goldberg/ESTO Copyright notice: University of TN College of Architecture and Design/by courtesy provided for this submittal

KNOXVILLE CONVENTION CENTER | pages 4, 25, 26 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

KNOXVILLE MUSEUM OF ART | page 4 Copyright credit: David Massengill Copyright notice: MHM

TENNESSEE THEATRE | pages 4, 17, 20, 21, 22 Copyright credit: Nels Akerlund Photography Copyright notice: MHM UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, STUDENT UNION | pages 5, 30, 31 Copyright credit: Denise Retallack Copyright notice: MHM

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ENGINEERING SERVICES FACILITY | page 5 Author/Creator:MHM Copyright owner: MHM, August 2018

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, MOSSMAN LABORATORY BUILDING | pages 5, 16, 30 Copyright credit: Denise Retallack Copyright notice: MHM

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE NEYLAND STADIUM | pages 6, 31 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

W UT BAKER CENTER | page 6 Copyright credit: Immortal Images / Howard Doughty Copyright notice: MHM

CLAYTON CENTER FOR THE ARTS | page 7 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

1982 WORLD'S FAIR | page 7, 23, 24 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

EAST TENNESSEE COMMUNITY DESIGN CENTER LOGO - graphic design | pages 9, 20, 34 Author/Copyright owner: East Tennessee Community Design Center Publication date: 2019 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, HODGES LIBRARY | page 6 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL STADIUM | page 7 Copyright credit: Denise Retallack Copyright notice: MHM

MCGHEE TYSON AIRPORT | page 6 Copyright credit: Robert Batey Copyright notice: MHM

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY - MARTIN FINE ARTS CENTER | page 7 Copyright credit: Jennie Andrews/Popfizz Copyright notice: MHM

ETCDC EVENTS | pages 9, 33, 34 Copyright credit page 34: Tinah Utsman Copyright notice: East Tennessee Community Design Center, provided by courtesy for this submission

PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

EAST TENNESSEE PBS - Screenshot, PBS Documentary, aired on broadcast and stored on website ETPBS, https://www.pbs.org/ video/good-design-community-design-center/; 6/23/2013 | pages 13, 34

ELKMONT EXCHANGE | page 14 Copyright credit: Ben Finch Copyright notice: MHM

MHM - AIA ETN DESIGN AWARD | page 15 Copyright credit: MHM Copyright notice: MHM DOUG McCARTY GOLD MEDAL | page 14 Copyright credit: Marleen Kay Davis Copyright notice: MHM

AIA TN EP FRIENDLY FIRM | pages 14, 39 Author/Copyright owner: AIA Tennessee provided as courtesy to award winning firms Publication date: 2018, 2019, 2020

THE TENNESSEAN | page 17 Copyright credit: Denise Retallack Copyright notice: MHM

ARCHITECTURAL RECORD | page 18 "A sophisticated campus precinct: the studio as street (and vice versa)" June 1982

MHM 50th ANNIVERSARY | page 20, 38 Copyright credit: MHM Copyright notice: MHM

MHM FIRM | page 20, 39, 40 Copyright credit: MHM Copyright notice: MHM

WORLD'S FAIR PARK | page 24 Copyright credit: Charles Knowles Copyright notice: MHM purchased through Alamy Stock Photo

1982 WORLD'S FAIR RENDERING | page 24 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: MHM, 1981

PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

1/4’’:1’

KNOXVILLE COLLEGE | page 34 Copyright credit: unknown Copyright notice: Presbyterian Historical Society as courtesy from East Tennessee Community Design Center

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ART + ARCHITECTURE BUILDING | page 28 Copyright credit: Otto Baitz Copyright notice: MHM STUDENT PROJECTS, DRAWINGS & DIGITAL IMAGES | page 29 Courtesy of Faculty from the University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design

10 9 11

7 6

13

8 5 12 1

3

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PROJECTS 1

2

NEYLAND STADIUM PROJECTS*

*Cope Architecture in association with MHM & SLAM *Joint venture of MHM & Ross Bryan *Joint venture of MHM & Linsday + Maples Architects

2

ENGINEERING SERVICES FACILITY* *MHM in collaboration with SmithGroup

3

ALUMNI GYM* *Joint venture with BMa

4 5 6

WAYNE G. BASLER BOAT HOUSE BURCHFIELD GEOGRAPHY BLDG STUDENT UNION*

DOUG MCCARTY PRINCIPAL / DESIGN DIRECTOR

4

FACEBOOK SCREENSHOT | page 34 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: Post & graphics by East Tennessee Community Design Center, August 2020

MHM PROJECTS PRIOR TO 1984

*Joint venture of MHM & Barber McMurry Architects

7

COLLEGE OF LAW* *Joint venture of MHM & Lindsay + Maples Architects

8 MOSSMAN SCIENCE LAB* *MHM in collaboration with Lord Aeck Sargent

9 UT PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE 10 HOWARD H. BAKER CENTER* *Joint venture of MHM & WWR

11 HODGES LIBRARY* *Joint venture of MHM, Lindsay + Maples Architects & Copper + Perry Architects

12 NEYLAND THOMPSON SPORTS CENTER* *Joint venture of MHM, Lindsay + Maples Architects, & Cope Architecture

13 ART + ARCHITECTURE BLDG

PHOTOS OF FACULTY AND STUDENT DESIGN WORK IN SITE SPECIFIC INSTALLATIONS IN THE A+A BUILDING | page 29 Copyright credit: Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA Copyright notice: Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA provided as courtesy for this submission

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AERIAL | page 32 Author/Creator: Google/MHM diagram Copyright owner: MHM, August 2020 ETCDC EVENT GRAPHICS | page 34 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: Graphics

by East Tennessee Community Design Center, 2010-2020

PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

ETCDC EVENT GRAPHICS | page 34 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: Graphics

by East Tennessee Community Design Center, 2012

NOXVILLE SOUTH WATERFRONT | page 35 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: MHM, 1997

ALEX HALEY STATUE | page 35 Copyright credit: Don Smetzer Copyright notice: MHM through Alamy purchase

AIRPLANE FILLING STATION ON CLINTON HIGHWAY ca. 1930 | page 35 Author/Creator: unknown Copyright Owner: McClung Historical Collection, 1930

KNOXVILLE'S MINI RAINBOW ROW | page 35 Copyright credit/notice: Inside of Knoxville, February 2011

GROVE THEATER "BEGINNING OR THE END" MOVIE OAK RIDGE | page 35 Copyright credit: Ed Westcott Copyright notice: 3363-5 DOE photo Tennessee, March1947

ETCDC EVENT GRAPHICS | page 35 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: East Tennessee Community Design Center, 1997/2000/2004

ETCDC EVENT | page 35 Copyright credit: East Tennessee Community Design Center Copyright notice: East Tennessee Community Design Center

ETCDC BURLINGTON EVENT | page 36 Copyright credit: Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA Copyright notice: East Tennessee Community Design Center ETCDC

BURLINGTON EVENT | page 36 Copyright credit: Tinah Utsman Copyright notice: East Tennessee Community Design Center DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021

PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

PHOTOGRAPHY/GRAPHIC CREDITS

ETCDC EVENT GRAPHICS/PHOTO | page 36 Copyright credit: Marleen Kay Davis, FAIA Copyright notice: ETCDC Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: ETCDC 2019

MHM TOP WORKPLACE AWARD | page 37 Copyright credit: MHM Copyright notice: MHM

Knoxville Symposium Ageless Downtowns:

Creating Walkable Downtowns for Residents of All Ages Thursday, September 12, 1:00 p.m.

East Tennessee History Center, 601 South Gay Street

RSVP for limited seating

865-525-9945 or jan@communitydc.org

Free public event: speakers followed by panel discussion, reception and book signing http://www.communitydc org/

Keynote Speaker: Jeff Speck

Author “Walkable City: How Downtown Can Save America, One Step at a Time”

Helen Foster

Founder Foster Strategy LLC: a consulting firm specializing in age-qualifed real estate Hosted by Presented By Presented by

SupportedBy by Supported

Community Partners Community Sponsors Lawler Wood / University of Tennessee Institute of Public Service University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design Partners Development / Knoxville’s Community Development Corporation City of Knoxville Community Development Department / Hedstrom Design Knoxville Area Association of Realtors / Anonymous

ETCDC EVENT GRAPHICS | page 36 Author/Creator/Copyright Owner: East Tennessee Community Design Center

UT HODGES LIBRARY 30TH CELEBRATION | page 38 Copyright credit: MHM Copyright notice: MHM

MHM OFFICE | page 39 Copyright credit: Dwayne Hickson Photography Copyright notice: MHM MHM | page 34, 37, 38, 39, 40 Copyright credit: Chris Smith Copyright notice: MHM PHOTOGR APHY/GR APHIC CREDITS

DOUG MCCARTY, AIA | FAIA APPLICATION 2021