Randall
T. Crawford, AIA
crawfordrt@aol.com
MA Architecture
/ History of Architecture: Syracuse University (1977)
BS Architecture: Syracuse University / Syracuse, New York (1970)
Registered architect in New York (1974) and Pennsylvania (1997)
/ Certified NCARB
Founded firm in 1979
Mr. Crawford is a licensed architect with an advanced degree in the History of Architecture. He is qualified under Federal 36 CFR requirements to practice Architecture, Architectural History, and Historic Architecture, and has been in private practice for over twenty five years. His principal expertise and experience lie in the areas of Historic Preservation Planning and Design Review, Small Town Revitalization, and Commercial Revitalization with a particular emphasis on the sympathetic adaptive reuse of historic properties. Mr. Crawford is a frequent speaker on various aspects of historic preservation and has served on the boards of several professional, private, and public boards including the Preservation League of New York State, the Regional Council of Historical Agencies, and the New York Chapter of the Association for Preservation Technology.
Carl
D. Stearns, AIA
cstearns@crawfordstearns.com
MA Preservation
Planning: Cornell University (1977)
BA Architecture: Cornell University / Ithaca, New York (1967)
Registered architect in New York (1975) and Michigan (1999) /
Certified NCARB (1976)
Founded firm in 1979
Mr. Stearns is a licensed architect with an advanced degree in Preservation Planning. He is qualified under Federal 36 CFR guidelines to practice Architecture, Architectural History, and Historic Architecture. A navy veteran and in private practice for over 25 years, Mr. Stearns served previously as the Senior Historic Sites Restoration Coordinator for the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation. His principal areas of expertise include Architectural Conservation and Restoration, Historic Assessments and Documentation, and Adaptive Reuse of Historic Properties. Mr. Stearns has served as guest lecturer throughout the state and has participated on the boards of the Hanford Mills Museum, the Preservation Association of Central New York, the New York State Barn Coalition, Adirondack Architectural Heritage (AARCH), and the Architecture, Planning and Design Panel of the New York State Council on the Arts.