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| BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2008-9
The Board of Directors of the Los Angeles Conservancy is an active and involved group representing different professions and diverse interests in the field of historic preservation and cultural heritage. The Board meets bimonthly (odd months). The officers (see list below) make up an Executive Committee that meets monthly. Other Board committees include the Advocacy Committee, the Program (Education) Committee, the Development Committee, the Finance Committee, and the Commercial Centers Task Force, each chaired by a Vice President. Other Committees, which involve Board members as well as other volunteers of the Conservancy, include the Modern Committee, Historic Theatres Committee, and Legal Committee. |
| EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS |
| Thomas R. Miller, President Luis Hoyos, AIA, Vice President Advocacy Alison Crowell, Vice President Membership & Development Steven D. Archer,
Vice President Education & Community Relations Charmaine Atherton,
Vice President Finance & Administration |
DIRECTORS |
Mitchell E. Abbott Roberto E. Barragan Brian P. Clark Clare De Briere Barbara Flammang, AIA Robert K. Foster Greg Harless Chris Iovenko Maura M. Johnson Stephanie Kingsnorth, AIA Michael LaFetra Jackie K. Park Kevin Ratner Trina Turk Corinne Verdery Donald Weggeman |
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| STAFF |
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Linda Dishman, Executive Director, 213-623-2489 Michael Buhler, Director of Advocacy, 213-430-4203 Joe Komsky, Director of Development, (213) 430-4213 April Arrozal, Membership Assistant, 213-430-4201 Naomi Castillo, Receptionist, 213-430-4207 Flora Chou, Preservation Advocate, 213-430-4211 Adrienne Kisson, Development Manager, 213-430-4204 Anne Laskey, Program Manager, 213-430-4209 Cindy Olnick, Communications Manager, 213-430-4214 Willow Pappageorge, Administrative Manager, 213-430-4202 Adam Rubin, Youth Outreach Coordinator, 213-430-4208 Marcello Vavala, Preservation Associate, 213-430-4217 |
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Subway Terminal Building This exceptional building, whose design derives from a 15th century Florentine palazzo, was constructed as the original terminus of the Pacific Electric Railway system. Thousands of Angelenos traveled daily to and from the concourse and underground platforms beneath the building. Today, restoration to the lobby, with its mosaic designs, pink Tennessee marble floor, and skylit ceiling has brought the building back to life. Its owners are also planning to convert the upper floors of the building to apartments. Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #177. Photo courtesy of Subway Terminal Building |
