Todd Grover, FAIA, is Principal at MacDonald & Mack Architects in Minneapolis. In 2011 the AIA MN gave MacDonald & Mack the Firm of the Year Award stating that they were the “gold standard in historic preservation”. Todd is influential in Modernist Preservation where he is currently a Director on the US Board of Docomomo, serving as Executive Committee Secretary and Chair of the Advocacy Committee. Todd is a Recognized Professional with the Association for Preservation Technology and is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the University of Minnesota. He holds a B.A. and MArch from the University of Minnesota and a MS in Historic Preservation from the University of Oregon.

Richard J. Heisenbottle, FAIA is the founder and President of R.J. Heisenbottle Architects, PA. Located in Coral Gables, Florida with over 47 years of experience in all aspects of architecture, and planning with a specialty in historic preservation.  Richard’s experience focuses on numerous large scale commercial, residential, hotel, historic restoration and adaptive reuse projects.  After serving as Project Manager for I.M. Pei & Partners he formed his own firm and has been responsible for numerous award-winning projects throughout the eastern United States. He was accorded the Silver Medal for Design from the AIA Miami in 2003 and was elected to the AIA College of Fellows in February 2005.  

Amy Garlock is an Associate Principal in the New York office of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. She specializes in adaptive reuse and renovation projects and has recently worked on several New York City Landmarks including the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and Lever House. A leader in the SOM community, Amy leads the New York office hiring efforts and is a past chair of the SOM Women’s Initiative Committee. Outside SOM, Amy has taught at Harvard Graduate School of Design and served on juries at Harvard GSD, Syracuse University, and NYIT. 
 

Karen Stone joined ICR with a long-held passion to conserve historic cultural works through scientific discipline and several years of practical experience as an architectural conservator. Karen earned a Master of Science in Historic Preservation from Columbia University’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation. Her studies focused on architectural conservation, and her graduate thesis explored sheet scaling in Mohegan granite deterioration.