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I was born and raised in the small town of Ronan, MT. Growing up surrounded by an unblemished landscape I’ve always had a deep respect of nature. Due mostly in part to my upbringing but also to the di�erent jobs I’ve held I believe a hard work ethic has been instilled in everything I set out to accomplish. Who I am as a person is somone who has general concern for others. It’s the merger of these three qualities that I believe has inspired me to become a landscape architect. When not focused on work I can be found during my personal time enjoying reading, whitewater rafting, �shing, exercise, building a side project or the occasional lazy day.

Introduction

Justin D. JoreBachelor of Landscape Architecture - 2017

University of California Polytechinic State Universityjustindjore@yahoo.com

406.531.471

“Architects cannot teach nature anything”

-Mark Twain

CONTENTSCAL POLYTurf Reduction

BAY’S PARADISEDe’Anza Cove Redesign

SLO ZOO

Rodriguez DesignResidential Redesign

DESIGN/BUILD

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5

13

21

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CAL POLY Turf Reduction DesignTurf Reduction Design

EAST FACING HIGHLAND Dr. Rhino/Photoshop/Illustrator

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SITE AREA

VISITINGSCHOOLMASSING

AREA

CAMPUSMARKET

BUS STOP

SITE LOCATION/ACTIVITY AREASVEHICULAR ROUTES

MAIN PEDESTRIAN ROUTES BUS ROUTES�e Cal Poly Master Plan is a guiding document that plans for the growth and development of the University into the future. �e current plan was adopted in 2001 and is undergoing an update for the next 20 year horizon, scheduled for completion in 2016. Land use, pedestrian and vehicular circulation, and the natural environment are key components of the plan. Sustainability best practices and policies will be threaded throughout the document.

WEST FACING HIGHLAND Dr. /ELEVATION AutoCAD/Illustrator

10’ Sidewalk Bio-Swale BikePath

East Tra�c Lane Bio-SwaleMedian

West Tra�c Lane Planted Landscape Space

2

Historically, Cal Poly has been an excellent steward of its water resources, having implemented hun-

dreds of conservation measures over the years. Buildings account for about 25% of usage, landscape and sports �eld irrigation 33%

and Ag Operations 42%. In response to the 2014 drought emergency, a number of low

cost/fast payback measures were immediately

implemented, or will be completed by December 2015. Eliminating 13.6 acres of irrigated turf areas is one

of these measures.

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�e focus of this project is to problem solve “browned out” areas in response to Cal Poly’s turf reduction due to California’s drought. Taking advantage of the problem the project’s secondary priority is to design an aesthetically pleasing area of campus that welcomes all and de�nes Cal Poly’s character. While the area allotted to me has parking lots in lieu of problamatic turf, Cal Poly’s master plan proposes for the site to be furnished with a building and it’s surrounding area to be landscaped.

Pedestrian landbridge

Building’s second level patio

Building’s third & second level green roof

Building’s third level patio

“College March” Six individual areas designating each of Cal Poly’s colleges w/ center area reseverved for Cal Poly emblem. Each area will have a centered abstract structure representative of it’s college.

Circular pergola

DG bosques & drought tolerant planted areas

Highland Dr.’s entrance in this perspective is designedto mask the railway overpass in a collective

manner that refelects CP’s SpanishRevival Architecture.

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2

PLANTINGDESIGN

TREEPLANTINGPALETTE

TREEPLANTINGPALETTE

Landbridge View IntoProposed Building Structure

Rhino/Photoshop

North View of “College March” Area & Back of Building

Hand Sketch

Designing with accord to sustainable, drought tolerant measures, DG based bosques were utilized. Xeriscape areas with graveled beds were also designed in. Underlite landscape glass with a whimsical design borders the College March spaces that add a fun nightime allure. Plants implemented into the design were chosen for their drought tolerance. Less then 15% of the project area was designated for recreational turf spaces.

4

Designing with accord to sustainable,

PLANTING

drought tolerant measures, DG based Designing with accord to sustainable,

DESIGNDESIGN

Designing with accord to sustainable,

Magnolia grandi�ora

Southern Magnolia

Arbutus unedo

Strawberry Tree

Liquidamber styraci�ua

Sweet Gum

Existing Tree

To Be Removed

Pinus radata

Monterey Cypress

Schinus molle

California Pepper

Plantanus occidentalis

Sycamore

PROTECTEDESTUARY

Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AEX, Getmapping, Aerogrid, IGN, IGP, swisstopo, and the GIS User Community

0 1,100 2,200550 Feet

With the acquired land of Point DeAnza the city of San Diego was a�orded a valued opportunity to

design an area inside Mission Bay that not only is adjacent to the city but also to it’s beautiful coast

line. �e proposed Bay’s Paradise Park’s mission to the public is to o�er an extensive range of

recreation opportunities to an even broader user demographic. Safeguarding and boosting the

estuary’s overall land area while improving public awareness through o�ered educational programs is

just as important.EXISTING DeANZA POINT

De’Anza Point Redesign

Bay’s ParadiseBay’s Paradise5

BOAT MARINA

CAMP LAND

RV LOT

SPORTSFACILITIES

COMMERCIALLOTS

BOTANICLEGARDEN

RESEARCH &EDUCATIONAL

CENTER

BOARDWALKPIER

KIDS PLAYGROUND& WATER PARK

RESTAURANT

WAVE WALK

NATIVE FORREST& GRASSLAND

WATER RECREATIONCANAL

FORESTED PARK& PROMENADE

RAMPED LAWN

Succulent

Australia

California

Africa

Mediterranean

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CASE STUDYPRECEDENT STUDY

AVALON PARK & PRESERVEDESGINER

LOCATION

SIZE

PROJECT TYPE

COMPLETION DATE

AndropogonAssociates, LTD

200 Harbor RoadStony Brook, New York

7 Acres-Memorial Garden76 Acres Preserve

Garden/ArboretumNature Preserve

2001

BEFORE

AFTER

$3.5 MILLIONLANDSCAPE

INSTALLATION

FORMER LAND USEAGRICULTURE

TOPICS

COASTAL HYDROLOGY

ROSE CREEK HYDROLOGY

DeANZA ESTUARY

ROSE CREEK WATERSHED

HUMAN INTERACTION

CASE STUDY GROUP PROJECT

Chad EvansLaura MeertJustin D. Jore

This was a group project of a larger classproject covering all topics involved in DeAnza Cove and surrounding area.

HYDROLOGY GROUP

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MIND MAP GOALS & OBJECTIVES

REDIRECTROSE

CREEKTrails

COMMERCIAL

KIDPARK

CAMPING

REGIONALZONES

FAUNAAWARENESS

SPORTSFACILITIES

NATURERESEARCH

CENTER

INFOSIGNS

Recordinate�elds

African

Californian

Mediterranean

Australia

PublicAwarenessEducation

EducationalOutreach

Programs To Schools

MexicoSucculents

AdditionalPark EntranceFor Vehicles

DryPark

ReduceRV Area

EnlargeCampland

WetPark

LimitWaterfront

Lots

StripMallBike

Add MoreLinear Feet

To Paths

Walk

AddBasketball

Courts

Re-IntroduceNative

Species

ClearInvasiveSpecies

CreateManagement

Procedures

CreateA Natural

LookRedirect

IntoEstuary

MoveCampland& RV Lot

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Estuary Revitalization

Improve User Amenities

Vehicular Needs

Educational Outreach

-Increase area size.-Redirect Rose Creek to it’s natural state of emptying into estuary.-Create raised boardwalks to limit public a�ect on ecosystem-Clear Invasive species.-Re-introduce native species.-Train sta� on proper management.-Quali�ed personal to manage sta�.

-Extend and add paths for users to walk and bike.-Recon�gure sports �elds for better access and additional space for extra sports.-Allocate set amount of area for commercial shopping.-Kids play park with both dry and wet play. Ocean/beach inspired.-Enlarge Camp Land & reserve only for tent camping.

-Addition of an extra entrance to park would make park easily accessible.-Reduce size of 2 large parking lots for smaller sized lots spread out through park.

-A estuary research center with interactive features for public awareness and facilities for school programs.-Educational signs throughout park informing on estuary, botanicle, �tness & public.

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Estuary UserAmenities

BotanicleGarden

Educational

BOOSTLANDAREA

BUBBLE MAPS MASTER PLAN

1 2 3

The bubble map’s �rst design focused mainly on DeAnza Point pininsula. Because the cove faces away from the ocean the beach is temporary closed on occasions due to high water contamination. The design calls for a canal to be dredged through the peninsula to increase water circula-tion. The second bubble iteration replaced the golf course with a natural, wooded grassland. The golf course is owned and operated by the city and operates at a loss of revenue. It seemed practical that the city would choose to abandon the golf course and use the area to create a more cohesive park. The last bubble map design incorporated a botanicle garden that would not only allow the city to boast about its world famous zoo but it’s impressive gardens by the ocean as well.

The design of the master plan increased the estuary with a research and an educational visitor center included. A moderate size area designated for shopping will generate revenue for the city and encourage individuals shopping in the city center to migrate to Bay’s Paradise shopping plaza. Some shoppers maybe encouraged to stroll through the park. The tent camping was increased substantially while RV was downgrad-ed. The design decision was based on those who can only a�ord a lower budget camp experience had precedence over those who have luxurious RV’s. San Diego has many amenities that stand out from other cities and Mission Bay being one of the top 10 parks visited in the US helped guide the decision to plan an extensive botanical garden that not only a�ords the residents of the city an enriched, beautiful garden excursion but to also attract potential tourists to Bay’s Paradise park.

PHOTOSHOP/ILLUSTRATOR

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INFO GRAPHIC

Designed Land Use

Estuary 22.6%66.9 ac

Park 9.9%29.3 ac

RV Lot 18.5%54.6 ac

Residential 22.6%66.9 ac

Golf Course 20.3%60 ac

Sports Facilities 4.7%14 ac

Tent Camping.0%.08 ac

EXISTING LAND USE

Open Park/ Native Wooded Grassland 29.4%, 76.8 acProtected Estuary 38.2%, 99.8 ac

Botanicle Garden 10%, 26.3 ac

Sports Facilities 7.2%, 19 acTent Camping 6.7%, 17.6 acCommercial 4.6%, 12.2 acRV Camping 3.6%, 9.5 ac

Designed Land Use

PHOTOSHOP/ILLUSTRATOR

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ELEVATIONS PERSPECTIVES

RHINO/PHOTOSHOP

PHOTOSHOP/ILLUSTRATORPHOTOSHOP/ILLUSTRATORCOMMERCIAL PLAZA SECTION BOTANICLE GARDEN WATER MOTE ELEVATION

WAVE WALK PERSPECTIVE WAVE WALK PERSPECTIVE

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PERSPECTIVES

The “Wave Walk” is one of many elements in the design that allows users to engage or participate in activities that Mission Bay a�ords with it’s relationship to the ocean. The walk takes users on a horse shoe trip over and eventually eye level with the water level. The walk being lit at night well enchant users as they stroll along star gazing. It would be an engineering feat but designed with the right materials it would be well within reason.

RHINO/PHOTOSHOP

12

A botanical garden has been planned for a site six miles north of San Luis Obispo, CA. o� Hwy 1. The group project has proposed coupling that master plan with a prospective Zoo that has individual primary zones exhibiting the worlds �ve Mediterranean climate regions. I had been tasked with exploring and designing the Australia zone.pddfdd�

GRASSLAND

BOTANICALPLANT

EXHIBIT

BOTANICLEPLANT

EXHIBIT

JARRAHFORREST

KINONGANBIOME

PlaytpusExhibit

AboriginalVillageDeforestation

Exhibit

WombatExhibit

ResearchCenterNumbat

Exhibit

KoalaExhibit

TazmanianDevil

Exhibit

WombatExhibit

ReptileExhibit

Creation SnakePath

SheepPasture

KidZone

TramStation

CulturalCenter

SheepStable

AviaryExhibit

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14

AUSTRALIA - The Southern Hemisphere

Goals & Objectives

Mission StatementTo exhibit and preserve an eclectic collection of animals whose origins lie in the Australian Mediterranean climate zone; to inspire appreciation of wildlife by way of an exemplary educational outreach; and create a memorable user experience by way of novel recreational activities/spaces.

LA403 | Bass | Justin Jore, Colin Quinn-Briggs, Nicholas Kong

Numbat

Tammar Wallaby

Tasmanian Devil

Bourke’s Parrot

Mediterranean Climate Zone

Duckbill Platypus

Northern Hairy-Nosed Wombat

Legend: Area Location Map

Australasian Bittern

Brown Falcon

Goal One: Exhibit critically endangered species that pertain to different biomes of Australia’s Mediterranean climate. Objective One- Fabricate an ideal habitat for the species as well as showing the current stature of their habitat in the wild. Objective Two- Selected plant species for exhibit and botanical garden

species by enjoyment/hygiene/shade

Goal Two: Exhibit secondary common species found in Australia and their relation to the functioning ecosystem. Objective One- Simulate the habitat and relationship of the common species between one another and (possibly) endangered species. Objective Two- Meet the fundamental needs of each selected animal- selection of vegetation, space allocation, amenities, etc. Objective Three- Pair and integrate different species to create a cohesive ecosystem.

Goal Three: Design exhibits that are immersive and interactive to users and staff. Objective One- Create panoptic views of large scale exhibits throughout the site using elevation changes. Objective Two- Carefully place vegetation to harbor and hide vantage points from animals so as to minimize human exposure. Objective Three- Games that involve users with the play of the species. (Pull a lever that makes a rope dangle and swing that the species might have fun jumping after.)

Goal Four: Generate funding to preserve our natural environment. Objective One- Donors will be given exclusive opportunities to name species offspring. Objective Two- Host nighttime galas for fundraising and awareness. Objective Three- Adopt a space or furniture.

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Habitat Description- Tammar Wallabies live in areas of dense vegetation with low trees and bushes. They are also commonly found on the outskirts of forests and in thickets. Terrestrial Biomes-Savanna or grassland; scrub forest Endangered Species- NoLife Span- 9.8 years in captivity, 14 years wild.Average Size- 20lbs, males, average size 20.47” to 26.77” in in heightDietary Requirements-Tammar Wallabies are herbivores whose diet heavily relies on grass. Their unique lower jaw, a characteristic of the Macropodidae family, allows them to shred grass in their mouth with ease. Social Behavior- Tammar Wallabies are very social with one another and form “mobs,” which is a pack of up to 50

increasing his chances of breeding as females see his strength.

Habitat Description- Tasmanian devils are rather adaptive creatures in the way that they can thrive in many different environments. They are typically found in forests, rainforests, and open grassland. Terrestrial Biomes- Savanna, grassland, forest, rainforest, and scrub forest. Endangered Species- No Nocturnal- YesLife Span- 8 yearsAverage Size- Weighing 26lbs, measuring 2.5’ in length. Dietary Requirements- Mammals, amphibians, reptile, carrion, insects, roots, tubersSocial Behavior- Tasmanian devils are solitary creatures but while in captivity, many have adopted a hierarchical

population due to a fatal cancer which scientists believe cycle through populations every 77-146 years. Reproduction- Once a year, average offspring is 3.

Habitat Description- Historically, Numbats were found in semi-arid woodlands or in grasslands. They were also found in forests, scavenging for fragmented wood for termites as well as seeking refuge inside of logs. Most are currently in captivity although there are reintroduced communities in 4 natural preserves located in West Australia. Endangered Species- YesLife Span- 4-5 years in the wild, 11 years in captivity.Average Size- 1.5lbs, about 11” in lengthDietary Requirements- Insectivores who strictly feed on termites. An adult must eat approximately 20,000 termites daily.Social Behavior- Numbats are strictly diurnal creatures, which means they remain active throughout the day. This daytime activity is partially derived from their diet. As they are not strong enough to break into termite mounds they must feed during the day when termites are in shallow galleries. Numbats are quick creatures and can reach speeds of up to 32km/hour when running. The numbat is Western Australia’s mammal emblem.

Habitat Description- This large heron-sized bird is commonly found in the wetlands of Australia. Endangered Species- YesLife Span- 10 yearsAverage Size- 5lbs, approximately 30” head to tail.Dietary Requirements-Social Behavior-Living in the wetland area their color makes it quite easy to blend in and hunt for food. Reproduction- Once a year deep in wetlands, average 6 eggs.

Habitat Description- Northern Hairy-Nosed Wombats are exclusive to just one region in Australia due to their status as a critically endangered species. This colony is an estimated 90-150 wombats who reside in the open savanna. Terrestrial Biomes- grassland and savanna.Endangered Species- YesLife Span- On average, 20 years.Average Size- Weighing around 80lbs at approximately 3’ in height. Dietary Requirements- This wombat is an herbivore and primarily eats Hetropogon contortus and Aristida spp., Social Behavior- Wombats are the largest burrowing creature and tend to keep to themselves. When they emerge from underground they keep to themselves, however, wombats have proven to be quite intelligent by avoiding traps set at the end of their burrow. Most wombats do enjoy climbing, however the Northern Hairy-Nosed Wombat does not climb.

Habitat Description- Brown falcons can live in a variety of habitats from the most dense forest to the savanna. They are most commonly spotted in unforested, grassy agricultural area with scattered trees to perch on. Endangered Species- NoLife Span- 24 years in captivity. Average Size- 20” from head to tail, females tend to be larger.Dietary Requirements- Brown falcons feed on small birds, small rodents, lizards, and small mammals such as rabbits. Social Behavior- Brown falcons are loud and noisy creatures which cackle and call to communicate with one another. This species is Australia’s most common and widespread raptor. Reproduction- Once a year unless there is drought which causes them to be unable to breed, average of 3 eggs.

Habitat Description- This aquatic species typically inhabits rivers, streams, and lagoons. Although they can survive on land, they primarily thrive in the water. They prefer step banks with overhanging vegetation, reeds, and logs. Terrestrial Biomes- Endangered Species- NoLife Span- 17 years. Average Size- Weighing 3.3lbs, a measured length averaging at 1.5’Dietary Requirements-Social Behavior- This species is precautious of interacting with others but particularly friendly with its own kind.This species was hunted for their pelts to make hats, slippers, and rugs but is now protected by the Australian government. Males have venomous spines on their hind legs.Reproduction- Late winter averaging 2-3 offspring. One of three mammal “monotreme” species to lay eggs.

Habitat Description- These parrots frequent small shrubby and sandy plains as well as the savannas of Australia. They can often be found in clumps of Mulga and Acacia scrub in dry spinifex. Endangered Species- YesLife Span- 10 yearsAverage Size- 9” from head to tail. Dietary Requirements- Grasses and seeds which are found on the ground. Usually feed around dusk. Social Behavior- These social birds are known for frequently visiting gardens of residential homes. Bourke’s are very peaceful species and can be put in an aviary with other birds. Reproduction- Monogamous reproduction. The male will guard the territory and regurgitate food, averaging 4 eggs.

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Grasses and seeds which are found on the ground. Usually feed around dusk. These social birds are known for frequently visiting gardens of residential homes. Bourke’s are very

Monogamous reproduction. The male will guard the territory and regurgitate food, averaging 4 eggs. This species is precautious of interacting with others but particularly friendly with its own kind. This species is precautious of interacting with others but particularly friendly with its own kind.

This species was hunted for their pelts to make hats, slippers, and rugs but is now protected by the Australian This species was hunted for their pelts to make hats, slippers, and rugs but is now protected by the Australian

Late winter averaging 2-3 offspring. One of three mammal “monotreme” species to lay eggs. Late winter averaging 2-3 offspring. One of three mammal “monotreme” species to lay eggs.

Brown falcons feed on small birds, small rodents, lizards, and small mammals such as rabbits. - Brown falcons are loud and noisy creatures which cackle and call to communicate with one another.

Once a year unless there is drought which causes them to be unable to breed, average of 3 eggs. Once a year unless there is drought which causes them to be unable to breed, average of 3 eggs.

Tasmanian devils are solitary creatures but while in captivity, many have adopted a hierarchical Tasmanian devils are solitary creatures but while in captivity, many have adopted a hierarchical

population due to a fatal cancer which scientists believe cycle through populations every 77-146 years.

This wombat is an herbivore and primarily eats Hetropogon contortus and Aristida spp., Wombats are the largest burrowing creature and tend to keep to themselves. When they emerge from

underground they keep to themselves, however, wombats have proven to be quite intelligent by avoiding traps set at the end of their burrow. Most wombats do enjoy climbing, however the Northern Hairy-Nosed Wombat does not climb.

Tammar Wallabies are herbivores whose diet heavily relies on grass. Their unique lower jaw, a

Tammar Wallabies are very social with one another and form “mobs,” which is a pack of up to 50

Insectivores who strictly feed on termites. An adult must eat approximately 20,000 termites daily. Numbats are strictly diurnal creatures, which means they remain active throughout the day. This daytime

activity is partially derived from their diet. As they are not strong enough to break into termite mounds they must feed during the day when termites are in shallow galleries. Numbats are quick creatures and can reach speeds of up to 32km/

Animal Species Animal Species Board Provided By Nicholas Kong

15

“Creation Snake”Path & CourtyardPath & Courtyard

AUSTRALIA - The Southern Hemisphere

Goals & Objectives

Mission StatementTo exhibit and preserve an eclectic collection of animals whose origins lie in the Australian Mediterranean climate zone; to inspire appreciation of wildlife by way of an exemplary educational outreach; and create a memorable user experience by way of novel recreational activities/spaces.

LA403 | Bass | Justin Jore, Colin Quinn-Briggs, Nicholas Kong

Numbat

Tammar Wallaby

Tasmanian Devil

Bourke’s Parrot

Mediterranean Climate Zone

Duckbill Platypus

Northern Hairy-Nosed Wombat

Legend: Area Location Map

Australasian Bittern

Brown Falcon

Goal One: Exhibit critically endangered species that pertain to different biomes of Australia’s Mediterranean climate. Objective One- Fabricate an ideal habitat for the species as well as showing the current stature of their habitat in the wild. Objective Two- Selected plant species for exhibit and botanical garden

species by enjoyment/hygiene/shade

Goal Two: Exhibit secondary common species found in Australia and their relation to the functioning ecosystem. Objective One- Simulate the habitat and relationship of the common species between one another and (possibly) endangered species. Objective Two- Meet the fundamental needs of each selected animal- selection of vegetation, space allocation, amenities, etc. Objective Three- Pair and integrate different species to create a cohesive ecosystem.

Goal Three: Design exhibits that are immersive and interactive to users and staff. Objective One- Create panoptic views of large scale exhibits throughout the site using elevation changes. Objective Two- Carefully place vegetation to harbor and hide vantage points from animals so as to minimize human exposure. Objective Three- Games that involve users with the play of the species. (Pull a lever that makes a rope dangle and swing that the species might have fun jumping after.)

Goal Four: Generate funding to preserve our natural environment. Objective One- Donors will be given exclusive opportunities to name species offspring. Objective Two- Host nighttime galas for fundraising and awareness. Objective Three- Adopt a space or furniture.

1

3 4

2

Habitat Description- Tammar Wallabies live in areas of dense vegetation with low trees and bushes. They are also commonly found on the outskirts of forests and in thickets. Terrestrial Biomes-Savanna or grassland; scrub forest Endangered Species- NoLife Span- 9.8 years in captivity, 14 years wild.Average Size- 20lbs, males, average size 20.47” to 26.77” in in heightDietary Requirements-Tammar Wallabies are herbivores whose diet heavily relies on grass. Their unique lower jaw, a characteristic of the Macropodidae family, allows them to shred grass in their mouth with ease. Social Behavior- Tammar Wallabies are very social with one another and form “mobs,” which is a pack of up to 50

increasing his chances of breeding as females see his strength.

Habitat Description- Tasmanian devils are rather adaptive creatures in the way that they can thrive in many different environments. They are typically found in forests, rainforests, and open grassland. Terrestrial Biomes- Savanna, grassland, forest, rainforest, and scrub forest. Endangered Species- No Nocturnal- YesLife Span- 8 yearsAverage Size- Weighing 26lbs, measuring 2.5’ in length. Dietary Requirements- Mammals, amphibians, reptile, carrion, insects, roots, tubersSocial Behavior- Tasmanian devils are solitary creatures but while in captivity, many have adopted a hierarchical

population due to a fatal cancer which scientists believe cycle through populations every 77-146 years. Reproduction- Once a year, average offspring is 3.

Habitat Description- Historically, Numbats were found in semi-arid woodlands or in grasslands. They were also found in forests, scavenging for fragmented wood for termites as well as seeking refuge inside of logs. Most are currently in captivity although there are reintroduced communities in 4 natural preserves located in West Australia. Endangered Species- YesLife Span- 4-5 years in the wild, 11 years in captivity.Average Size- 1.5lbs, about 11” in lengthDietary Requirements- Insectivores who strictly feed on termites. An adult must eat approximately 20,000 termites daily.Social Behavior- Numbats are strictly diurnal creatures, which means they remain active throughout the day. This daytime activity is partially derived from their diet. As they are not strong enough to break into termite mounds they must feed during the day when termites are in shallow galleries. Numbats are quick creatures and can reach speeds of up to 32km/hour when running. The numbat is Western Australia’s mammal emblem.

Habitat Description- This large heron-sized bird is commonly found in the wetlands of Australia. Endangered Species- YesLife Span- 10 yearsAverage Size- 5lbs, approximately 30” head to tail.Dietary Requirements-Social Behavior-Living in the wetland area their color makes it quite easy to blend in and hunt for food. Reproduction- Once a year deep in wetlands, average 6 eggs.

Habitat Description- Northern Hairy-Nosed Wombats are exclusive to just one region in Australia due to their status as a critically endangered species. This colony is an estimated 90-150 wombats who reside in the open savanna. Terrestrial Biomes- grassland and savanna.Endangered Species- YesLife Span- On average, 20 years.Average Size- Weighing around 80lbs at approximately 3’ in height. Dietary Requirements- This wombat is an herbivore and primarily eats Hetropogon contortus and Aristida spp., Social Behavior- Wombats are the largest burrowing creature and tend to keep to themselves. When they emerge from underground they keep to themselves, however, wombats have proven to be quite intelligent by avoiding traps set at the end of their burrow. Most wombats do enjoy climbing, however the Northern Hairy-Nosed Wombat does not climb.

Habitat Description- Brown falcons can live in a variety of habitats from the most dense forest to the savanna. They are most commonly spotted in unforested, grassy agricultural area with scattered trees to perch on. Endangered Species- NoLife Span- 24 years in captivity. Average Size- 20” from head to tail, females tend to be larger.Dietary Requirements- Brown falcons feed on small birds, small rodents, lizards, and small mammals such as rabbits. Social Behavior- Brown falcons are loud and noisy creatures which cackle and call to communicate with one another. This species is Australia’s most common and widespread raptor. Reproduction- Once a year unless there is drought which causes them to be unable to breed, average of 3 eggs.

Habitat Description- This aquatic species typically inhabits rivers, streams, and lagoons. Although they can survive on land, they primarily thrive in the water. They prefer step banks with overhanging vegetation, reeds, and logs. Terrestrial Biomes- Endangered Species- NoLife Span- 17 years. Average Size- Weighing 3.3lbs, a measured length averaging at 1.5’Dietary Requirements-Social Behavior- This species is precautious of interacting with others but particularly friendly with its own kind.This species was hunted for their pelts to make hats, slippers, and rugs but is now protected by the Australian government. Males have venomous spines on their hind legs.Reproduction- Late winter averaging 2-3 offspring. One of three mammal “monotreme” species to lay eggs.

Habitat Description- These parrots frequent small shrubby and sandy plains as well as the savannas of Australia. They can often be found in clumps of Mulga and Acacia scrub in dry spinifex. Endangered Species- YesLife Span- 10 yearsAverage Size- 9” from head to tail. Dietary Requirements- Grasses and seeds which are found on the ground. Usually feed around dusk. Social Behavior- These social birds are known for frequently visiting gardens of residential homes. Bourke’s are very peaceful species and can be put in an aviary with other birds. Reproduction- Monogamous reproduction. The male will guard the territory and regurgitate food, averaging 4 eggs.

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Grasses and seeds which are found on the ground. Usually feed around dusk. These social birds are known for frequently visiting gardens of residential homes. Bourke’s are very

Monogamous reproduction. The male will guard the territory and regurgitate food, averaging 4 eggs. This species is precautious of interacting with others but particularly friendly with its own kind. This species is precautious of interacting with others but particularly friendly with its own kind.

This species was hunted for their pelts to make hats, slippers, and rugs but is now protected by the Australian This species was hunted for their pelts to make hats, slippers, and rugs but is now protected by the Australian

Late winter averaging 2-3 offspring. One of three mammal “monotreme” species to lay eggs. Late winter averaging 2-3 offspring. One of three mammal “monotreme” species to lay eggs.

Brown falcons feed on small birds, small rodents, lizards, and small mammals such as rabbits. - Brown falcons are loud and noisy creatures which cackle and call to communicate with one another.

Once a year unless there is drought which causes them to be unable to breed, average of 3 eggs. Once a year unless there is drought which causes them to be unable to breed, average of 3 eggs.

Tasmanian devils are solitary creatures but while in captivity, many have adopted a hierarchical Tasmanian devils are solitary creatures but while in captivity, many have adopted a hierarchical

population due to a fatal cancer which scientists believe cycle through populations every 77-146 years.

This wombat is an herbivore and primarily eats Hetropogon contortus and Aristida spp., Wombats are the largest burrowing creature and tend to keep to themselves. When they emerge from

underground they keep to themselves, however, wombats have proven to be quite intelligent by avoiding traps set at the end of their burrow. Most wombats do enjoy climbing, however the Northern Hairy-Nosed Wombat does not climb.

Tammar Wallabies are herbivores whose diet heavily relies on grass. Their unique lower jaw, a

Tammar Wallabies are very social with one another and form “mobs,” which is a pack of up to 50

Insectivores who strictly feed on termites. An adult must eat approximately 20,000 termites daily. Numbats are strictly diurnal creatures, which means they remain active throughout the day. This daytime

activity is partially derived from their diet. As they are not strong enough to break into termite mounds they must feed during the day when termites are in shallow galleries. Numbats are quick creatures and can reach speeds of up to 32km/

Animal Species

Sheep Stable

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Cultural Center

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EXHIBITHOLDING ROOM

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DUCKBIL PLATYPUS EXHIBIT SECTION

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SITE ENGINEERING

Challenges were introduced by the SLO Botanical Garden’s master plan calling for it’s paths to be ADA compliant and not to exceed 5% grade. Given the sites substantial increase in elevation change, 175 ft. alone in the Australia site boundaries, site engineering was heavily utilized to meet guidelines and design expectations. Not wanting to rely on a multitude of switch back trails an engineered cli� wall was integrated into the projects NW perimeter. The implementation not only helps solve the ADA compliant trails but also lends to the experience of traveling through an Australian landscape. Like the Blue Mt. Ridge in Australia that is heavily visited by tourists the engineered wall has a trail that skirts the face of the cli�, dips behind a waterfall and scales to the top o�ering panoramic views of SLO County’s mesmerizing hills.

SITE GRADING PLAN

AUTOCAD/ILLUSTRATOR

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The design of the Australian exhibit zone was inspired by the Aboriginal culture of Australia. San Luis Obispo was home to the Chumash Native Americans and through site analysis it was discovered there are 72 Chumash archaeological sites in SLO county. Making the cultural connection between the Chumash and Aborignes was important in the design. Zoo users will experience the Aboriginal in�uence through way �nding elements, art, color, educational elements and a multitude of other opportunities.

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NORTHERN HAIRY NOSED WOMBAT EXHIBIT

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�e Native StoryThe Australian zone’s intent is to invite the users to explore its exhibits through the telling of an Aborigine’s life story. The zone’s path will weave the users through elements and designs that emulate events or lessons an Aborigine may encounter in their life. The deforestation exhibit informs the users of an Aborigine’s inner struggle to not turn from native customs due to the western encroachment on the wild land and animals. Throughout their life an Aborigine will learn to utilize their habitat to survive. Zoo users will learn from each animal or plant exhibit the relationship between the habitat and the Aborigine. Spaces are designed to simulate life lessons such as the research center’s �etching design of an arrow and the lesson of spear/arrow making. At the Duckbill Platypus exhibit the user will learn the Aborigine’s dreamtime story on how the curious creature came to have its physical features and the users own curiousity will allow through an interactive contraption how the Aborigines skillfully acquired water. After learning all lessons of survival the Aborigine climbs the cli� where he will stand on its edge looking out over the land and experiences as an adult. The users will experience this achievement by walking “The Down Under” cli� trail. Atop the the cli� the cultural center, designed with a boomerang elegance, represents all the knowledge gained of the Aboriginal people where it then can be passed on to future generations simulated by walking through the Creation Snake who the Aborigines also connected to fertility.path.

Creation Snake Path

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Rodriguez Yard Rodriguez YardResidential Design

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With a desire to host outside events the main design was to have circular, spacial areas as guests at parties tend to huddle into circular groups for conversation. Because there usaully two seperate groups of conversation at parties the design included two curcular spacial areas.

The clients specifically asked for a BBQ area and fire element. Guests attending these events will be first greeted by a large common area with a fire element in the center. Users can pull up chairs to the fire to find warmth on chilly nights or get lost in the dance of the flames. For an added affect a bowl shaped vessel can be filled with under lit, colored landscape glass that emits the flame. From there users can choose two different spacial areas opposing each other. One direction will lead the user to a smaller secondary circular space. A proposed wooden pergola will not only give users needed shade during mid-day events but also succulents not in the tree’s shade areas. This secondary area can be used for a breakfast nook, children section during times of seating events or just an area for people to be separated from the mass and hold quiet conversation.

The third special area is a raised patio for the BBQ. Having experience with hosting BBQ’s, the cook is usually stationed next to the BBQ with less afforded time to mingle. Slightly raised above the larger common space will allow for the cook to see and be seen. A raised bar from the countertop will also have the affect of luring attendees to saddle up for a cold one and converse with the cook. While not shown in the perspective, round set pavers will continue their pattern from the larger spacial area.

Two routes along the sides of the house allow for the clients to circumvent party attendees from having to access the backyard through the house. Decomposed granite was chosen for a base material in the paths due to its effect of heightening the succulent gardens character and being permeable. This side path design is also implamented as a connection corridor between the two circular spaces.

Design

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�e clients asked for a succulent garden and provided examples. �e only requirements being that no thorny or prickly plants be included. A vibrant color selection was used primarily in the ground cover. Utilizing various species of sedum and echeveria, colorful ground cover patches draw the user’s eyes into garden pockets. Species of agave, aloe and yucca were selectively planted to give staple succulent garden image. Shrubs exagerate hight to the overall gardens short plantings while keeping in balance with theme by using species with an arrid look. A Six-foot wooden privacy fence is proposed to encompass the back yard. To break up the linear look of the fence and to add a cooling a�ect, trailing vines are planted along the base of the fence. Perennials with bloom colors to compliment the succulents are positioned closer to the outer perimeter of each planting bed to transition the succulent garden into the evergreen, vegetated fence. Two evergreen, Bronze Loquat trees were placed to give users full advantage of shade during the summer days. With its serrated leaves and bronze color to new growthgrowth, the trees characteristics further the succulent gardens originality.

Planting Design

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PORK & BEANS

ROSEMARY

Scientific Name Common Name QTY. Size Abbr Comments

SucculentsAgave bracteosa Spider Agave ! "# $% Spreads slowly to form mounding colony.Agave parryi Blue Flame ! "# $& Life span within 20 years after sprouting stalk.Aloe arborescens Torch Aloe ' (# $$Aloe plicatalis Fan Aloe ) (# $&* Slow GrowingAloe vera Medicinal Aloe ( "# $+ Needs Extra water to look good. Medicinal Plant.Crassula ovata Jade Plant ( "# ,- To be planted in pots/containersDelosperma floribundum 'Starburst' Ice Plant ) ./01 2. Spacing 10-18" will mound with time. Dudley edulis San Diego Dudleya "' !3 24Dudleya pulverulenta Chalk Dudleya 5 !3 2&Echeveria "Afterglow' Echeiveria '! !3 4$Euphorbia myrisnites Creeping Spurge 6 "# 47 To be planted in pots. Cutout old stems as they turn yellow.Sedum rubrotinctum Pork and Beans 8 ./01 9: Plant 8-10"s apart. Will mound with time.Sedum Spathifolium 'Purpureum' N/A 55 !3 99 Plant 15-20" apart. Will mound with time.Sedum spurium 'Dragons Blood' Dragons Bloods Stonecrop ) ./01 992 Plant 18" apart. Will mound with time.Sempervivum tectorum Hens and Chicks "'6 !3 9; Plant 3-6" apart. Will mound with time.Yucca filamentosa Adams Needle ) "# <.

PerennialAchilea ageratifolia Common Yarrow ' "# $$= Yellow Anigozanthus flavidus 'Big Red' Red Kangaroo Paw 5 "# $. Longer bloom if spent flowering spikes are cut to ground.Baptisia australis Blue False Indigo "> "# %$ Parts of Plants or poisonous if ingested.Gailardia x grandiflora 'Kobold' Blanket Flower "' "# == Exceptionally long bloom season.Kniphofia uvaria Dwarf Red-Hot Pokers 6 "# ?@ Require little more water for better bloom.Kniphofia x Little Maid Dwarf Red-Hot Pokers ! "# ?*Lavandula angustifolia English Lavender "' "# *$Satureja douglasi Yerba Buena ') !3 92

Scientific Name Common Name QTY. Size Abbr Comments

PerennialAchilea ageratifolia Common Yarrow ! "# $$% Yellow Anigozanthus flavidus 'Big Red' Red Kangaroo Paw & "# $' Longer bloom if spent flowering spikes are cut to ground.Baptisia australis Blue False Indigo "( "# )$ Parts of Plants or poisonous if ingested.Gailardia x grandiflora 'Kobold' Blanket Flower "! "# %% Exceptionally long bloom season.Kniphofia uvaria Dwarf Red-Hot Pokers * "# +, Require little more water for better bloom.Kniphofia x Little Maid Dwarf Red-Hot Pokers - "# +.Lavandula angustifolia English Lavender "! "# .$Satureja douglasi Yerba Buena !/ -0 12

GrassCarex testacea Orange Sedge 3 "# 45 Good light develops deeper reds/orangesPhormium x 'Maori Queen" New Zealand Flax - 6# 78Stipa tenussima Pony Tails !- "# 159

VineTrachelospermum jasminoides Star Jasmine & 6# 5: Hang hog fence to wall for vine to climb. Stake to fence.

ShrubRosmarinus officinalis 'Blue Spire' Rosemary / "# ;< Branches root wherever they touch ground.Senecio cineraria Dusty Miller ! "# 14

TreeAloe barberae Tree Aloe ! 6# $)$ Slow GrowingEriobotrya deflexa Bronze Loquat ! "6# 92 Fast growing. Subject to fireblight.

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24AUTOCAD/ILLUSTRATOR

Design BuildProjects

BED FRAME: What started as a single project catapulted into a series of bed frames being made for family and friends. I took great pride in building them. Being blessed with a wilderness of materials in my backyard I hiked the forest in search of dead cedars where I sawed them down and hauled 8’ logs out to where I could load them in my truck. I milled up the logs on my grandpa’s saw mill to the desired lumber size. All woodwork, welding, staining and assembly was done myself. On average 80 hours could see a �nished product.

POKER TABLE: One of my �rst side projects was the build-ing of a poker table for a close friend. Built as a 12 man table, players found it to be comfort-able with thicker foam padding and ample elbow space �e wooden race track is cut from juniper for its multi-color, running grain. �at species of lumber is hard to �nd on the market and so I fell a tree and milled it up myself. Not easy work due to physical nature of Juniper wanting to twist. �e table in the picture was taken before trim was placed around the wood race track and an epoxy surface �nish poured.

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GREEN BAR: A group project for a design implementation class at Cal Poly. Other group members of project consisted of Wayne Nemec and Michelle Tran. The original plan called for an irrigation system to be mounted behind the vegetation but was disregarded due to funds and time constraint. It was built in two days. Materials used were wood for framing, Durok for siding, cultured stone as facade, mortar mix, linoleum tile for counter top and assorted plants for the green wall.

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Entrance Feature: Beaver Creek LLC, an oil service company located in New Town ND, employs me during my school breaks. A company that has had substantial growth in the last couple years and knowing I study landscape architecture asked that I draw them a sketch of a simple entrance feature for their company yard. The owner being Native American asked that there be a native aesthetic incorporated into it. I took the time to sketch a second iteration of what I believed they’d really want based on their criteria. The concept behind the second sketch are the two pillars representing the Native Americans values. Laser cut emblems of di�erent values would be placed in the sides. Its these values that de�ne and hold up a tribe. The three middle tiers represent the three a�liated tribes of the reservation the company resides on. The water falling from one tier to another and feeding each other is a representation of how the tribes depend on each other and together they are stronger signi�ed by a pool at the bottom that was later changed to a canoe for aesthetics. The owner was tickled by this and chose the second sketch. The planting palette chosen had to be full sun and annual. Bushes and hardy plants were chosen for a natural prairie look given the sign was located in a �eld of a Hwy. A couple evergreens were placed to give a little color and form during the winter months. Because the ND landscape is relatively �at quaking aspens were planted behind to serve as a backdrop.

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that I draw them a sketch of a simple entrance feature for their that I draw them a sketch of a simple entrance feature for their 1

sketch a second iteration of what I believed they’d really want there be a native aesthetic incorporated into it. I took the time to sketch a second iteration of what I believed they’d really want 2

sketch. The planting palette chosen had to be full sun and sketch. The planting palette chosen had to be full sun and 3

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Asked to give a rough estimate on cost based o� of the sketch, I budgeted it to be $25,000 in supplies and a months worth of my work. Pricing the material proved that my estimate was accurate and the �nished product budget was just under $24,000 spent on materials and �ve weeks of work totaling. Materials and work together added to just over $48,000 spent. Almost all work was done by myself including excavating, pouring concrete frames, placed cultured stone, underground irrigation and planting. Welding was done by an in-house welder much more talented then me. The water feature is not running in pictures due to project being �nished beginning of fall and only a couple weeks of running time before �rst freeze.

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JUSTIN D. JORE

E d u c a t i o n

A w a r d s

C e r t i � c a t e s

T e c h n i c a l E x p e r i e n c e California Polytechnic State University

Bachelor of Landscape Archictecture GPA 3.6 Expected Graduation Date Spring 2017

E m p l o y m e n tBeaver Creek L.L.C. New Town, ND Heavy Equipment Operator 2013-2016

SKC Environmental Arlee, MT Laborer/Operator 2012

Salish Kootenai College A.A in Engineering Graphics GPA 3.8 Graduated Date 2012

Prepped site for drilling rigs and reclaimed land after wells were capped. Machinery operated included skidsteer, front loader, bulldozer, excavator, grader and backhoe.

Creekside Landscaping Ronan, MT Foreman 2010-2012

Met with owner of company on project progress and concerns. Met with clients and through dialogue created a design for their landscape. Organized workers for daily work schedule. Moved equipment to sites. Ensured all equipment/tools were picked up and site was clean at end of day.

Worked as a machinery operator and laborer on landscape and creek restoration projects.

Built new Infrastructure. Fixed and maintained o�ces, housing units and work buildings. Maintenance included plumbing, irrigation, plumbing, framing and some electrical work.

Handyman

Prepped site for projects. Layed sod or seeded proposed lawns. Built hardscapes. Planted. Machinery operator.

Laborer 2005-2010

Photoshop CCIllustratorAutoCADRhino

Class Fund Scholarship 2015 (California Landscape Architecture Student Scholarship)

Full Circle Scholarship 2014, 2015, 2016 (American Indian College Fund) Robin L. Rossie Scholarship 2016

Photography 1999 (Rocky Mountain School of Photography)

C o m m u n i t ySCASLA Club 2014-2016 Clearing Montana de Oro bike trail maintenance

Atascadero Peoples’ 2016Self-Help Housing Rodriguez Residential Design