Charlotte von Moos is an architect and researcher. She has collaborated with Herzog & de Meuron in Basel, where she was in charge of the VitraHaus in Weil am Rhein. She has been a teaching assistant of Valerio Olgiati at the Accademia di Architettura in Mendrisio, and from 2010 to 2016 taught at ETH Studio Basel with Jacques Herzog and Pierre de Meuron, with whom she co-edited achtung: die Landschaft. She is the author of In Miami in the 1980s: The Vanishing Architecture of a 'Paradise Lost' and the monograph Some Fragments. Charlotte von Moos was Visiting Professor of Architecture at TU Munich, Workshop Leader at Porto Academy, and Design Critic at Harvard GSD. Since 2018 she is Assistant Professor at the University of Miami SoA.

Allan Shulman, FAIA, LEED AP, is the Founding Principal of Shulman + Associates. He is an architect, author, editor and curator. He also serves as a Professor at the University of Miami School of Architecture. Allan's research focuses on themes of modernism, tropicality and urbanism. Published works include Building Bacardi: Architecture, Art and Identity, Miami Modern Metropolis: Paradise and Paradox in Midcentury Architecture and Planning; The Discipline of Nature: Architect Alfred Browning Parker in Florida; and as a co-author, The Making of Miami Beach: 1933-1942: The Architecture of Lawrence Murray Dixon; and Miami Architecture: An AIA Guide.

Sarah Cody is the Historic Preservation Chief for Miami-Dade County, Florida. With a background in cultural landscapes, she brings an atypical lens to local government preservation work and takes a broad approach to better understand and interpret the County’s unique history and development. Sarah believes strongly in her duty as a public servant to undertake work that is meaningful to residents. She is fostering community-led preservation and believes that the power of our historical and cultural spaces can be leveraged to create more resilient and equitable communities. Recent work has focused on public engagement, equity and inclusion, housing affordability, and climate resiliency. Sarah also serves on the Board of Directors for the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions.

Beth L. Savage is the Director of the Center for Historic Buildings, in GSA’s Public Buildings Service, Office of Architecture & Engineering. In this capacity she also serves as the agency’s Federal Preservation Officer. The Center leads the stewardship of more than 500 buildings providing nearly 60 million square feet of workspace for federal employees throughout the United States. About one-third of GSA’s owned portfolio dates from the mid-century modern era, which presents evaluation, performance and preservation challenges. 

Kim Daileader has been with Traceries for ten years and her work focuses on research, documentation and analysis of historic resources and landscapes. Kim is fluent with the requirements of the National Register and National Historic Landmark program and has conducted extensive research to inform the evaluation. Prior to working at Traceries she served as a NCPE Fellow at GSA’s Public Building Services for a year.