course descriptions / thursdaya look inside the city of jacksonville's amazon hq2 submittal...

6:30 am− 9:00 am Breakfast (on your own)

7:00 am−1:00 pm Tour 1: Playing on Common Ground - Where Recreation Meets Ecology (Golf Tournament) (2 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Adam McCollister, PLA, ASLAJeremy Craft, PGATodd Walsworth, GCSAAGrand Cypress Golf Resort sits amongst a wide variety of ecosystems, and is bound on its eastern edge by Cypress Creek and a series of surrounding wetlands and lakes. Through a combination of professional introductions prior to the round, on-course educational signage, and an informational flora and fauna guide/yardage book handout, participants will be taken on a self-guided tour of a truly unique golf experience that is truly rooted in our community and environment.

9:00 am−11:15 am Florida Board of Landscape Architecture Meeting (2 CEC) Laws and Rules

Florida Board of Landscape ArchitectureGather with Landscape Architect peers to become informed on the current state of the profession.

11:15 am−1:00 pm Break/Lunch (on your own)

1:00 pm−2:30 pmOut of the Crucible; Into a New Paradigm —Leveraging Technology to Create a “Virtual” Office (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Brad Smith, PLA, ASLA, Founder, Brad Smith Associates, Inc.Scott Girard, Director of Imaginality, Brad Smith Associates, Inc.Kaley Dunlap, PLA, Project Manager, Brad Smith Associates, Inc.Lauren Colunga, PLA, ASLA, Project Manager, Brad Smith Associates, Inc.Corryn East, Project Manager, Brad Smith Associates, Inc.A 27-year-old landscape architect, took the plunge into the entrepreneur’s world. His firm experienced several changes in practice — from “site cosmetician” to leading multi-disciplinary teams, creating value, and more. Poised to launch multiple offices, the Great Recession hit. A new business paradigm emerged — operating a “Virtual Office” — free from geographical constraints. 10 years later, they are plowing new ground in the profession. Brad

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15 / ASLA FLORIDA CONFERENCE + EXPO 2019

and his team leaders will be sharing lessons learned on their journey in hopes that you will be encouraged to discover your own unique path.

1:00 pm−2:30 pm Priming Urban Renewal;A look inside the City of Jacksonville's Amazon HQ2 Submittal (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Christopher D. Flagg, PLA, FLASLA, Director of Design Haskell Design StudioYves Rathle, Principal Studio YvesincThrough a previous association with the city's professional football ownership team, Haskell Design Studios was approached by the Chamber of Commerce to lead an immense visionary effort to convince Amazon to locate its new HQ2 complex in the downtown area. This course will outline the thrilling events that lead to the possible unprecedented opportunity for transformational downtown redevelopment. Led by a landscape architect, see how the pace of design decisions led to times of frustration to exhilaration. Although not ultimately selected, the effort galvanized an idea of true vision.

1:00 pm−2:30 pm Supporting Women in the Workplace // What can we (as a profession) do? (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

TJ Marston, PLA, ASLA, Principal, Plot/FIUDavid Hoppes, PLA, ASLA, Principal, Dix.Hite + PartnersRoberto Rovira, PLA, ASLA, Principal, Studio Robero Rivera/FIUElizabeth Van Dillewijn, PLA, ASLA, Project Manager, Witkins Hults Design GroupAida M. Curtis, PLA, ASLA, Principal, Curtis + Rogers Design StudioAccording to the current data, there are fewer and fewer women as you climb the professional ladder in landscape architecture. This raises several questions. Through a panel discussion and short presentation the current state of gender equity in landscape architecture will be explored. Strategies and best practices to create more supportive work environments will be discussed. The benefits of supporting the advancement of women will be discussed as well as the benefits of diversity on landscape architecture practice.1:00 pm−2:30 pm

Lake Nona Town Center

ASLA FLORIDA CONFERENCE + EXPO 2019 \ 16

American Cities Climate Challenge Bloomberg Philanthropies Award to St. Petersburg and Orlando (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Chris Castro, LEED AP, CPBSharon Wright, AICP, LEED AP BD+C, ENV SPBloomberg American Cities Climate Challenge (ACCC) Commitments – Come learn about ACCC, an accelerated program that demonstrates how cities are leading the way in addressing GHG emissions and climate change effects. Orlando & St. Pete had to create detailed delivery plans for ambitious actions to reduce energy use and emissions in the buildings and transportation sectors. They are in their first of a two-year program with commitments to reduce emissions by 20% by end of 2020.

1:30 pm−4:30 pm Tour 2: Oviedo on the Park - The Value of a High Quality Public Realm(3 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Greg Bryla, PLA, ASLAChristina Hite, PLA, ASLAThe City of Oviedo, Florida, entered into a public private partnership with a unified vision to create a walkable, mixed-use Town Center. Oviedo on the Park includes Center Park Lake, an amphitheater, dog park, play area, concessions, boardwalk, splash pad, and Veterans Memorial. The landscape architects of the project will guide a tour through the site and reveal its unique design solutions and details, the challenges associated, and examples of the site's community success. It's an excellent example of the public realm acting as an economic driver, social hub, and community identity.

2:30 pm− 3:00 pm Break


University of Central Florida Knight's Plaza


3:00 pm−4:30 pm Introduction to Revit for Landscape Architects (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Qianqian Zhao, ASLA, Design Coordinator, Stantec Architecture, Inc.Jon Templin, PLA, Stantec Architecture, Inc.Eric N. Buck, PLA, Stantec Architecture, Inc.Stephanie Hudgen, Design Coordinator, Stantec Architecture, Inc.Le Zeng, Design Coordinator, Stantec Architecture, Inc.In this session, we’re going to demonstrate landscape oriented Revit workflow and introduce landscape tools in Revit, including understanding floors for plantings, paving and schedules. Attendees will learn numerous Revit tips towards landscape with expert recommended advice and techniques. Besides the basic Revit features, this class will also demonstrate how Revit extensions can advance design process. The goal is that attendees will be able to identify whether moving to Revit or not.

3:00 pm−4:30 pm Forcing our way back into Landscape Architecture:Two Millennials and one Gen-Xer (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Emily Henke, PLA, ASLA, PlannerChristine Crespo Valentin, PLA, ASLAJohn Del Vitto, PLA, ASLAThe 2008 recession affected young landscape architects in very fundamental ways. Beyond the obvious job loss and financial struggles that come with recessions, hear the stories of three now licensed, young landscape architects that have persevered towards staying in the profession of landscape architecture by redefining their career trajectory, transferring the skills they learned into other professions, and picking up some unique perspectives along the way. These experiences define the young generation of our profession and have parallels to anyone managing others.

3:00 pm−4:30 pm Do you see what I see? | Designing a Multi-Sensory Art Experience (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Rebecca Bradley, PLA, ASLA, Principal, Cadence LivingGage Couch, PLA, ASLA, Principal, Cadence LivingJordan Magid, CEO, Unconventional GroupRepresentative, The Lighthouse of BrowardHow would you describe a piece of art if the visual perception was removed? Join Cadence and Unconventional Group as they share the thought process behind the socially impactful art collaboration - MAIN COURSE at the Lighthouse of Broward. Learn how the team of muralist, landscape architects, and entrepreneurs brought the first multi-sensory mural to Broward County’s Mockingbird Trail.


3:00 pm−4:30 pm Outside | In : Integrating exterior and interior landscape through biophilic design principles for a healthier work/live environment (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Ben Noyes, PLA, Founder, Habitat LCLauren Fasic, Managing Partner, Delineator DesignDefinition of biophilia : a hypothetical human tendency to interact or be closely associated with other forms of life in nature (Merriam-Webster Online).

The Human Relationship With Nature: Evidence suggests that humans are innately attracted to the natural world. The various shapes, colors, and patterns of nature are used throughout design and are appreciated universally. Humans over time have diverged with nature through technological advances, and the more technologically advance we become we continue to grow further apart. This separation of construction and technology has led to very sterile spaces, from workplaces to homes, however humans crave nature and thus the opportunity for designers to provide this element for health, sustainability, and well-being.

4:30 pm− 4:45 pm Break

4:45 pm− 6:15 pm Keynote: Beyond Diversity - Integrating the Unique Cultural Needs of Communities in Design (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Kona Gray, FASLA, PLADiane Jones Allen, D. Eng., ASLA, PLAKofi Boone, ASLA“Palatable Mush.” This was the phrase that Diane Jones Allen used to describe the overused yet misunderstood concept of diversity. Instead, this panel will challenge us all to move beyond the “check box” approach to diversity and reckon with the systems and processes that prevent equitable environments and professional practices. Panelists will address how communities can be empowered through authentic engagement to integrate their cultural needs and perspectives into design and planning.



6:15 pm− 7:30 pm Welcome Reception

7:30 pm− 8:30 pm Dinner/Explore City Walk

8:30 pm− 10:00 pm Common Ground Instagram Scavenger Hunt

Sponsored by ANOVA, Rep Services, and Fiberbuilt UmbrellasIf your Common Ground experience isn’t on Instagram, did it really even happen? Well, let’s not find out! We’re going to cover Instagram with this amazing conference with your help…and we plan to reward you. Join us on Thursday evening at the Common Ground Instagram Scavenger Hunt kick-off party. We will explain the rules, tell you what you’re after throughout the conference, and even have instant chances to win. Plus, we will reveal the grand prize that will be awarded right before the Expo Hall closes on Saturday. Trust us, this is something you don‘t want to miss!

University of Central Florida Knight's Plaza

Sponsored by Hunter Industries:


7:00 am− 8:00 am Past Presidents and Fellows Breakfast (by invitation only)

8:00 am− 9:30 am Keynote: Passion-Practice: The Creative and Strategic Drivers of Four Women-led Businesses (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Emily O'Mahoney, FASLA, LEED AP BD+CGina Marie Ford, FASLAChristina Hite, PLA, ASLAKimberly Garza, PLA, ASLA, LEED APGoogle “What motivates female entrepreneurs and leaders?” and you’ll get a bunch of answers that roughly agree - women are often motivated by passion (for the work), purpose (i.e. a sense of doing good) and community (i.e. changing the world). Come hear from four leading landscape architects and business owners about how they have designed their award-winning practices with different approaches to (but plenty of) these three ingredients!

9:30 am− 9:45 amBreak

9:45 am−11:45 am Tour 3: Accessibility - A Sensitivity Training Field Trip (2 CEC, ABC, DBPR Pending)

Emily O’Mahoney , FASLA, PLA, LEED AP, BD & C, Partner Gentile, Glas, Holloway O'Mahoney & Asso.David F. Milligan, FASLA, LEED®AP ID+C, CPSIAs designers of outdoor environments such as parks, river walks, urban plazas and campuses – and as participants on interdisciplinary design teams on projects involving architecture and engineering – it is imperative that landscape architects be knowledgeable of ADA Standards and their application. Attendees will receive a guide to navigating the accessibility requirements in the State of Florida along with a quick review of criteria. Using wheelchairs and sight reducing glasses, the course attendees will go on a field trip on the grounds of the resort to emphasize the effects of built design to those with accessibility challenges.

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9:45 am−11:45 am Designing the Pulse Interim Memorial (2 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Kody Smith, PLA, ASLAChristina Hite, PLA, ASLABarbara Poma, CEO onePulse FoundationLeah Shephard, COO one Pulse FoundationRial Jones, President Jones Clayton ConstructionThe Pulse Interim Memorial is a sanctuary of quiet reflection and love dedicated to honoring the senseless loss of innocent life and remembering the horrible attack that occurred on June 12, 2016. The design of the Interim Memorial provides an organizational framework to the site with well-defined edges and easily maintainable materials to accommodate visitors until construction of the permanent memorial begins. This session will provide insight on the intricate process associated with both the design and construction processes of the Interim Memorial.

9:45 am−11:45 am Unveiling Climate Change at Ground Zero (2 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Amy Clement, Professor/Associate Dean University of MiamiTiffany Troxler, Director of Science Florida International UniversityPaola Ferreira Miani, Environmental Policy & Strategy ConsultantCaroline Lewis, Founder CLEO InstituteMariana Boldu, Director of Resilience Design, Curtis+Rogers Design StudioWe are on the front line of Climate Change effects and Sea Level Rise impacts; mitigation and adaptation are both needed to tackle the challenging issues at hand. There is an unprecedented opportunity for change—changes in our professional practice that foster a more resilient future, rooted in science, interdisciplinary team collaboration and strategic partnerships. This course is designed to empower landscape architects with tools to facilitate this change of mind and undertake positive action toward reversing climate projections; crafting a common resilient way into the future.

Lake Nona Town Center


9:45 am−11:45 am Laws and Rules of Transportation Landscape Architecture in Florida (2 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Jeff Caster, PLA, FASLA, Florida Department of TransportationLaws and rules governing transportation landscape architecture in Florida, followed by helpful information about becoming prequalified to compete for professional service contracts in Florida.

11:45 am− 12:00 pm Break

12:00 pm− 1:15 pm Florida and National ASLA UpdateASLA President and Luncheon (0.5 CEC, DBPR 9673)

1:15 pm− 2:30 pm Design Awards Celebration

2:30 pm− 3:00 pmBreak

3:00 pm− 4:30 pm Keynote: Walter Hood - Urban Spaces as a New Kind of Public Sculpture (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

“E. Pluribus Unum” — ”Out of many, one.” It’s the motto of the United States, yet few citizens understand its meaning. Artist and designer Walter Hood calls for national landscapes that preserve the distinct identities of peoples and cultures, while still forging unity. Hood believes spaces should illuminate shared memories without glossing over past — and present — injustices. To guide his projects, Hood follows five simple guidelines. The first — “Great things happen when we exist in each other’s world” — helped fire up a Queens community garden initiative in collaboration with Bette Midler and hip-hop legend 50 Cent. “Two-ness” — or the sense of double identity faced by those who are “othered,” like women and African-Americans — lies behind a “shadow sculpture” at the University of Virginia that commemorates a forgotten, buried servant household uncovered during the school’s expansion. “Empathy” inspired the construction of a park in downtown Oakland that serves

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Sponsored by Victor Stanley:


office workers and the homeless community, side-by-side. “The traditional belongs to all of us” — and to the San Francisco neighborhood of Bayview-Hunter’s Point, where Hood restored a Victorian opera house to serve the local community. And “Memory” lies at the core of a future shorefront park in Charleston, which will rest on top of Gadsden Wharf — an entry point for 40% of the United States’ slaves, where they were then “stored” in chains — that forces visitors to confront the still-resonating cruelty of our past.

4:30 pm− 7:30 pm Expo Hall Grand Opening & Reception

7:30 pm− 9:00 pm Dinner/Explore City Walk

9:00 pm− 10:00 pm Land8 Party

Sponsored by Land8Land8 is joining us on Common Ground to do what they do…bring Landscape Architects together. They are hosting the ultimate mixer for the who’s who of LAs in the Sunshine State and all they need to make it complete is YOU! Make plans to attend and bring your friends for the event that everyone will be talking about. See you there!

Sponsored by Tremron Group:

NeoCity


6:30 am− 9:30 am Theme Park Evolution: The Role of Landscape Architecture in Volcano Bay and Multi-Modal Transportation at Universal Studios (3 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Michael Miller, ASLACreating the perfect vacation experience is no easy task. For theme parks, it is particularly challenging as they must keep up with evolving consumer preferences and needs; balancing the nostalgia of the past with the excitement of the future; and ensuring that the encounter is unique, safe, accessible, and hassle-free. Landscape architects play a central role in this process from start to finish, bringing these elements together in a way that makes sense and is consistent with the theme. Join ASLA Florida Past President Mike Miller as he takes you on a behind-the-scenes journey at Volcano BayTM Water Theme Park, which he helped to create as the newest attraction at Universal OrlandoTM, and learn first-hand how they conjured this experience, as well as how they are adapting to the new ride-sharing world in their expansive multi-modal transportation network.

7:30 am− 10:30 am Expo Hall Breakfast

8:00 am− 10:00 am Student Research from Florida's Two Landscape Architectural Program (2 CEC, DBPR 9322)

Daniel Manley, PLA, ASLA, Lecturer & Graduate Coordinator, University of FloridaStudents from both the University of Florida and Florida International University will present their capstone and terminal thesis projects with a question and answer period to follow. This provides an excellent forum for practitioners to learn about research and educational topics currently being pursued at the universities as well as an opportunity for students, practitioners, and educators to come together and discuss the interrelationship between the landscape architecture profession and academia.

9:00 am− 12:00 pm Tour 5: Victory Pointe Park — Not Your Typical Stormwater Pond (3 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Frank Bellomo, PLA, Senior Director Landscape Architecture, GAI ConsultantsA. Blake Drovy, AICP, Director, Planning & Urban Design, GAI ConsultantsDonald Wishart, PLA, Director Landscape Architecture, GAI ConsultantsKeith S Haugdahl, P.E., Senior Engineering Manager, GAI ConsultantsAs part of the City of Clermont’s Downtown Master Plan process, GAI’s Community Solutions Group identified Victory Pointe Park as a key catalyst project, based on the City’s need for a new stormwater facility on the west side. The Victory Pointe Park project re-envisioned

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the typical stormwater pond approach by creating a community amenity that provides recreation, a wildlife habitat, and a signature address for adjacent future development.

10:30 am− 12:00 pm Envisioning Resilience: Promoting Sustainability in an Urban Waterfront Competition (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Amy E. Morie, PLA, ASLA, Principal Mulberry Hill StudioSarah Crooks, Environmental ArtistThis course will discuss the competition as a venue for promoting resilient design using the case study of the winning 2018 Groundworks Jacksonville McCoy's Creek Competition entry. Held by Jacksonville’s Emerging Design Professionals and Groundworks Jacksonville prior to commencing design work, the competition intent was explore ideas as a catalyst for developing a trail connector through the rapidly changing Brooklyn neighborhood of downtown Jacksonville. Approached as a cross-disciplinary work between art and landscape architecture, the winning entry expanded the scope beyond the program call for a park and trail system with recreation amenities. Interpreting a vibrant system involved exploration of the resiliency of the creek trail as an entire system, from climate and contamination to cultural history and social justice. Starting with both on-the-ground and at-the-desk approaches to research and synthesis, this course will explore creating a foundation and using it to design resilient approaches to the ecological, cultural and historical fabric of a neighborhood. We will also look at the potential of competitions to showcase sustainable strategies and be a catalyst for comprehensive resiliency planning and design.

10:30 am− 12:00 pm Green Infrastructure for Streets and Cities: from Outlier to Mainstream (Project Showcase) (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Jay Hood, PLA, ASLA, S&MEJason Alligood, Civil PE, Chastain SkillmanMJ Carnavale, Public Works Director City of Winter HavenPete Sechler, PLA, ASLA, AICP, Gai ConsultantsRuth Hamberg, PLA, ASLA, AICPGreen infrastructure design techniques are being utilized in Florida projects more often than in the past. These types of projects improve storm water quality and the effectiveness in capturing storm water close to the source, helping to create more resilient cities, districts and sites. In the past, green infrastructure projects were the outlier showcasing new techniques. Now green streets, bio swales and other LID projects are becoming the norm. Learn about several recent green infrastructure projects in the Cities of Auburndale, Winter Haven, Cade Museum Gainesville, Haines City, Clermont.


10:30 am−12:00 pmFellows Roundtable: State of the Profession (1.5 CEC, DBPR 10338)

Paul D. Kissinger, FASLA, PLA, Principal EDSAShawn T. Kelly, FASLA, Principal Kelly Design GroupGeorge Gentile , FASLA, PLA, Partner Gentile, Glas, Holloway O'Mahoney & Asso.Emily O’Mahoney , FASLA, PLA, LEED AP, BD & C, Partner Gentile, Glas, Holloway O'Mahoney & Asso.Come spend 90 minutes of your day with four (4) Fellows and leaders in our profession. Learn about their favorite assignments, the most challenging and help expand your definition of our chosen profession. Listen to their thoughts on the future of the profession and how it has grown during their careers. The intention of the session is to engage the audience and have a dialogue about the profession regardless of your experience.

10:30 am−12:00 pmTake action! We mentor, we grow. (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Rececca Bradley, PLA, ASLA, Founding Principal, Cadence Living (Moderator)Nicole Plunkett, PLA, ASLA, Cotleur & HearingSebastian Pazmimo, Management/Recruitment, Teach for AmericaDominic Mack, Associate ASLA, Calvin, Giordano, & AssociatesAbdias Dalisma, ASLA, Landscape Architect ConsultantsFuture Landscape Architects of America (FLAA) is a non-profit organization focused on educating K-12 students about the career field of landscape architecture. The mission of FLAA is to advocate the student discovery of the landscape architecture profession by connecting educators to practitioners and resources. From participating in classroom projects to taking outdoor field trips, students will have opportunities to learn first-hand from a landscape architect about designing communities, topography, stormwater solutions, plants, and much more!


Laureate Park


12:00 pm− 1:30 pmExpo Hall Lunch

1:30 pm− 3:30 pmAdvanced Building Code Design and Construction of Landscape Irrigation Systems (2 CEC, ABC, DBPR 10679)

Michael Prevost, PLA, ASLAThis course reviews the Florida Advanced Building Code Appendix F for landscape irrigation. The design, installation, materials, means, testing and inspection of commercial irrigation systems will be covered. The course will focus on those items in the Building Code that landscape architects may not be proficient at using or applying in practice.

1:30 pm− 3:30 pmShaping Water: An Imaginary Waterpark Landscape (Student Charrette)

Tricia Keffer, Landscape Designer Plants People Love Designs, ASLA Florida MAL Emerging ProfessionalThe student charrette challenge is to design a waterpark in a cultural landscape utilizing imagination, grading skills, and slopes. It is open to everyone with a special focus on our own FIU and UF students. We are encouraging fellows and other emerging professionals to offer guidance. There will be at least two teams and a presentation for a jury review at the end.


3:45 pm− 5:15 pmResiliency Planning: the Florida Adaptation Planning Guidebook (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Emily Henke, PLA, ASLA, Planner, Atkins GlobalMargaret Walton CFM, Senior Planner, Atkins GlobalThe Florida Adaptation Planning Guidebook is a compilation of more than 5 years of stakeholder involvement and research directed by FDEP and FDEO as part of the Florida Coastal Management Plan. The guidebook is intended to be used by local government planners in cities and counties of any size, providing a framework to develop or update an adaptation plan. Focusing on four major steps — Establish the Context, Assess Vulnerability, Identify Adaptation Strategies, and Plan Strategy Implementation — the Guidebook contains best practices and resources useful to any coastal community.


3:45 pm− 5:15 pmLandscape Architects using Civil 3D? We’re not engineers & it’s not 3D! (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

Jack Garcia, CAD/BIM Manager EDSA, Inc.Landscape architects get grief for being behind in technology, while our not so distant consultants, civil engineers, get praised for their efficiency in design and documentation. Come find a “common ground” in using an advanced software like Civil 3D and utilize its capabilities for Landscape Design and Planning.

3:45 pm− 5:15 pmCommemorating Smokey Hollow (1.5 CEC, DBPR Pending)

David Driapsa, PLA, FASLAThis course identifies narratives that bring our profession towards a common ground for all people. Our profession brings social justice as well as aesthetics through service to underserved communities, contributing to higher quality of life, health, safety, and welfare in Florida. This is a case study of landscape architectural practice that brought social justice to an underserved community, who first were limited in social equity through racial segregation and later unjustly evicted through their poverty. Landscape architects have the professional duty to advocate for all people of Florida.

3:45 pm− 5:15 pmWhat Does it Take to Pass the LARE?Do You Know? Preparing for the LARE (1.5 CEC, DBPR 10344)

Glenn Acomb, PLA, FASLAEmily O'Mahoney, PLS, FASLAIn panel discussion format, seasoned veterans of LARE training and recent takers of the exam will discuss what it takes to prepare for and pass the LARE in its current format. Emerging professionals preparing for the LARE will gain insight into how to study and what to study. Seasoned professionals will gain knowledge how to assist merging professionals to prepare for the LARE and how the exam and the profession is changing and the challenges of the youth of our profession.


6:00 pm− 7:00 pmVendor Appreciation Reception


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course descriptions / thursdaya look inside the city of jacksonville's amazon hq2 submittal...

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