California Landmark's Ken Kahan presents a win-win solution for both accommodating density and easing traffic congestion.
R.T. Rybak has encouraged smart planning in his city's urban core while also reaching across jurisdictions for the good of the Twin Cities region.
Responsible for realizing the L.A. City Council's legislative agenda, Chief Legislative Analyst Gerry Miller discusses the slate for 2006.
Ken Smith, with help from a distinguished group of artists, designers, and engineers, will transform 1,300 acres of El Toro Marine Base into the first great public park of the 21st century.
The Getty's home for antiquities gets a major refurbishment under the discerning eye of project manager Corbin Smith.
Addressing storm water runoff and protecting aquifers is crucial for L.A.'s environment, according to Water Board Chair Susan Cloke.
Michael George, CEO of Western Water, says California's water is too important to fall prey to bureaucratic inefficiency.
Under Art Leahy's guidance, OCTA prepares for a higher-density future and wins 2005 Transit Agency of the Year.
L.A. City Councilmember Bernard Parks assumes a myriad of roles to improve L.A.'s mobility and finances.
Alan Rothenberg celebrates the end of an epic battle and looks to the future of LAX and regional air travel.
