The Civic-Recreational-Industrial Authority of City of Industry selected Ehm Architecture to design this facility in 1998. The new structural roof cover provides a venue for all-weather events, which includes concerts, car and boat shows, spots events and the City’s annual charity rodeo. The existing 5,700-seat arena was master planned to allow for an increase of 5,000 seats as bookings increase. The project is part of the Industry Hills Resort, which won the Civil Engineering Achievement of the Year Award in 1982 for its reclamation of a former landfill in the Los Angeles basin.

We designed the renovation for this four-story, 170-room-room hotel for Accor Lodging in 2004. The scope of work included seismic upgrade, reroofing, exterior finish repair and enhancement and ADA accessibility upgrade, as well as complete renovation of the lobby, offices, common areas and guest rooms.We have designed this 30,000 square foot cultural facility in conjunction with the El Paso Marriott Hotel and Residences. The Museum will span Santa Fe Street, with the westerly decks overlooking Southern University Ballpark. The lowest level of the structure contains hotel conference space and a promenade linking the hotel to the City's Convention Center. The $ 28 million Children's Museum is being funded through the City''s Quality of Life bond measure.

This project involved renovation of a 1940’s era 5,700-seat amphitheater and Veterans Memorial. The scope of services included ADA and seismic upgrades, as well as cosmetic refurbishing of the portico and adjacent site walls. A new concrete monument was located onsite and features a granite memorial slab to be inscribed with names of local veterans. The project also features a public plaza.

We designed a Secondary-Use Garage for this Volunteer Fire Department in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains. The project required a Special Use Permit from King County, which was approved in October 2014.

We are currently working on an interior and exterior renovation project for this 1950’s-era building in the Northgate District. We were selected from City of Seattle Consultant Roster. Scope of work includes demolition of an interior locker room, restroom and employee break room, construction of an ADA-Compliant restroom and a separate washroom and locker room, exterior window and door replacement, electrical rework. Plumbing fixture replacement and HVAC equipment replacement.

City of Seattle selected our firm to design a replacement stair for a deteriorated exterior exit stair. The steel replacement stair will be built in summer of 2017.

Washington State Department of Enterprise Services selected Ehm Architecture for this project in 2016. We have completed a Facility Condition Assessment of roof systems, building envelope, HVAC systems, electrical systems and structural integrity with respect to current seismic risks. The project is currently in the Legislative Budgeting process. The 144,000 square foot facility houses the State’s Printing & Imaging Facility, so is a secure facility.

City of Gig Harbor hired us to design emergency repairs to the building envelope and replacement of the entire roofing system at the Civic Center Complex. The roofing shingles failed prior to their warranteed service life, and were the subject of a class action lawsuit against the manufacturer. The cementitious board-and-batten siding system is being replaced due to construction defects.

Our entry in the Global Green Competition for New Orleans was focused on utilization of Randal Ehm’s fiberglass housing unit. The initial product, which is in the form of an Indian tipi, was developed for Russell Means . Mr. Means co-founded the American Indian Movement in the 1970’s. This proposal suggests incorporation of buoyant hulls into the design of the homes, so that in a flood the homes would not flood and could be retrieved if dislodged from their anchorages. In this design scheme, modular tipis serve as the single-family residential component. The community center is designed utilizing the existing tipi forms as building corners, with new straight panels designed to create the larger building enclosures. This entry was exhibited in New Orleans, New York and Washington DC as part of Global Green’s public awareness campaign on sustainable design and green building principles. The tipi project is currently in the patenting process, with the 3-story prototype having been built on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota.