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.

Peter Swanson was imprinted with an appreciation for modern architecture in his kindergarten class at a Marcel Breuer designed elementary school in 1955. Along with several others he worked to preserve the Armstrong Rubber Company building in the late 1990's. He received his BA in English from Yale University and his MD from the Yale School of Medicine. As a long-time member of DOCOMOMO, he values its tours of Brazil and Finland. His other special interest is documenting the life and work of the post-war ceramicist LaGardo Tackett.

Robert Gregson is an artist, photographer, author, and preservationist with a particular passion for modern architecture. He received a BFA from Hartford Art School at the University of Hartford and a MFA from the Art Institute of Chicago. For over 50 years Bob has had many solo and group exhibitions. His work is in the collection of the New Britain Museum, the Housatonic Museum, the New Canaan Museum, the State of Connecticut Collection as well as Hotel Marcel in New Haven.

Bruce Redman Becker is president of Becker + Becker, an integrated sustainable architecture and development firm based in Westport, Connecticut. Bruce’s firm plans, designs and implements development projects that have a social and environmental value, rebuilding and strengthening communities to help revitalize cities. The firm recently completed the adaptive re-use and preservation of the iconic Pirelli building in New Haven. Originally designed by Marcel Breuer, the former office building has been transformed into Hotel Marcel - a 165 room boutique hotel and conference center. The hotel is one of only ten LEED Platinum certified hotels in the United States and is anticipated to be the first Passive House certified and net zero-energy hotel in the U.S. Bruce graduated from Amherst College and received MBA and Master of Architecture degrees from Yale.