PORTFOLIOPORTFOLIO INTERNSHIP Hailey RobertsSummer 2026 McClelland Consulting and Engineers Land Development

1 FLYWAY BREWERY SHERIDAN PARK IMPROVEMENTS SUPPORTING GRAPHICS GRANT WORK AIRPORT PARK 0707 1212 1717 2121CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 0202

2BREWERY BREWERY FLYWAY Flyway Brewery was one of the first projects I worked on during my internship at MCE. Assigned by my summer mentor, this exercise helped develop my conceptual planning and rendering skills. The following pages showcase my design process.

BREWERYFLYWAY BREWERY BUBBLE DIAGRAMS This preliminary bubble diagram was created as a design exercise for Flyway Brewery’s outdoor seating area. With limited outdoor seating and little existing shade, the diagram explores spatial relationships while identifying opportunities to expand seating, introduce shaded gathering spaces, and incorporate an outdoor play area. The design emphasizes improved functionality and user experience while minimizing changes to the existing site. This alternative bubble diagram explores a more transformative design approach for Flyway Brewery’s outdoor seating area. Developed as a conceptual design exercise, the diagram reimagines the existing layout by introducing new seating arrangements, a dedicated outdoor play space, and a potential water feature. The concept also creates a stronger separation between the loading area and public gathering spaces, enhancing functionality while establishing a more cohesive and inviting outdoor environment. 3

BREWERYFLYWAY BREWERY CONCEPT PLANS This concept shown to the right began as a CAD layout before evolving into a more refined design study. As the design progressed, I realized the primary goal of the space was to maximize outdoor dining, and the original layout could not comfortably accommodate the number of tables required. Although this concept was not selected, several design elements were carried forward into the final plan, making it a valuable step in the iterative design process. This concept shown to the left inspired the final design, and balances expanded outdoor seating with Flyway Brewery’s emphasis on outdoor recreation. Building on lessons learned from earlier iterations, the design incorporates successful elements from previous concepts while creating a comfortable, flexible gathering space that supports dining, play, and community interaction. 4 CONCEPT ONE CONCEPT TWO

BREWERYFLYWAY BREWERY Flyway Brewery Outdoor Dining Concept Plan 5.29.2026 Legend 1 FlyWay Building 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Hanging Planters 2 Fence 3 Cornhole/Outdoor Games Rectilinear Planting Beds 5 Outdoor Dining 6 Radial Planting Pots 7 3 4 Shade Sails 8 Employees Only 9 Outdoor Bar 10 Duck Fountain 11 Barstool Seating 12 Archway Entrance 13 Fire Pit 14 Loading/Shipping 15 N Shown above is the final exercise concept for the new outdoor dining area at Flyway Brewery. Beginning on the left, a fenced artificial turf play area with hanging planters creates a family-friendly recreation space. The design transitions into a gravel dining area with picnic tables, bar-height seating, and three integrated planter benches. A walk-up bar with adjacent fire pit seating serves as the social focal point, while a duck fountain celebrates Flyway Brewery’s game bird-inspired identity. An archway entrance provides direct access from the sidewalk, and a picket fence along the right side screens the adjacent loading area to create a more inviting dining experience. CONCEPT PLAN RENDERING 5

BREWERYFLYWAY BREWERY SUPPORT SKETCHES To the left is a sketch of the buffer that will seperate Flyway Brewery’s loading area from the outdoor dining space. Flanked by bar-height seating, the fence features a large painted Flyway Brewery logo as the focal point. Overhead Edison string lights create a warm, inviting atmosphere, while a raised planting bed at the base of the fence softens the edge and enhances the overall dining experience. The two sketches to the left illustrate the proposed archway entrance and custom duck fountain, highlighting key features of the outdoor dining experience. These detailed drawings helped communicate the character of each design element while demonstrating how they contribute to a cohesive and inviting space. 6

7PARK PARK AIRPORT Airport Park is a proposed park in Conway, Arkansas, developed during my internship at McClelland Consulting and Engineers. Working alongside my mentor and another landscape architecture intern, we created many concepts that were presented to the Conway Parks and Recreation Board.

PARKAIRPORT DIAGRAMS AND CONCEPTS PARK The three conceptual sketches on the left represent my early design explorations, testing alternative spatial layouts, circulation patterns, and the placement of key program elements, including the playgrounds, pavilion, parking, and T-Ball fields. Through this iterative process, the concept shown above emerged as the preferred design and served as the foundation for my future CAD development. This concept features two T-Ball fields, two playgrounds strategically located within an existing grove of trees to maximize natural shade, a centralized pavilion with small restroom facilities, and requested dog parks in the northwest corner of the site. The existing parking lot is retained and resurfaced, with an additional lot proposed adjacent to the ball fields to accommodate increased visitor demand. 8

PARKAIRPORT PARK AIRPORT PARK CONCEPT 2 Conway, AR 7/1/2026 LEGEND: Parking Lot, Parking Lot, Playground Existing Tree Grove Pavilion with Restroom Art Installation Small Dog Park, Large Dog Park, Dugouts, Bleachers, 5-Row Youth Baseball Fields Entrance Plaza 23 Spots 28 Spots all ages with walking trail to be preserved 30’ x 60’ with 10’ x 20’ Shades with 10’ x 20’ Shades .06 Acres .08 Acres 10’ x 20’ with Cantilever Canopies 120’ Home to Fence with Signage & Planting 1 2 A B C D E F G H J I Concept Two: This park concept features a welcoming entry plaza with airport- themed signage, reflecting the site’s unique identity. Two youth baseball fields are complemented by shaded, angular seating areas that provide comfortable viewing for spectators. The playground is thoughtfully positioned beneath large existing shade trees and enclosed with perimeter fencing to enhance safety. A separate dog park includes distinct areas for large and small dogs, allowing for a more enjoyable experience for pets and their owners. A centrally located pavilion features integrated restrooms and picnic tables, offering both shaded seating and convenient amenities. An adjacent open lawn provides flexible space for informal recreation, community gatherings, and special events. Benches are distributed throughout the park to encourage relaxation and social interaction, while a designated public art installation creates an opportunity to celebrate community identity and enhance the park’s visual character. Scale : 1” = 30’ *on a 22” x 34” plot N 20’ 20’ 22’ 22’ 30’ 60’ 120’ 120’ 104’ 10’ 10’ 10’ 70’ E A B C D F G H I J 2 1 Above is the CAD concept developed from my preliminary design studies and presented to the Conway Parks and Recreation Board alongside three other master plans. The design features an airport-themed entry plaza, two youth baseball fields, shaded spectator seating, a playground beneath existing trees, separate dog parks, a central pavilion, an open event lawn, and public art. Feedback from the presentation was used to develop the final master plan. CONCEPT MASTER PLAN 9

PARKAIRPORT PARK FINAL CONCEPT MASTER PLAN AIRPORT PARK MASTER PLAN Conway, AR 7/9/2026 LEGEND: Parking Lot, 14 Spots Scale : 1” = 30’ *on a 22” x 34” plot N A B A Entrance Signage with planting C Playground 0-5 & 6-12 Separate D Existing Tree Grove to be preserved E Mural Wall, 40 LF F Art Walk, 6 Installations G Swale Plantings with grasses & boulders H Plaza , 2500 SF with shade sails and seating I Basketball Court 60’ x 95’ with mural J Pavilion with Restroom 30’ x 60’ with “watch tower” K Youth Baseball Fields 120’ Home to Fence L Amphitheater Seating 3 rows of seating M Dugouts, 10’ x 20’ N O Small Dog Park, 0.17 Ac. P Large Dog Park, 0.22 Ac. with shade sails Q Entrance Plaza, 1300 SF with Signage & Airplane Paver Inlay 6TH AVENUE 3RD AVENUE 5TH AVENUE Open Lawn, 0.13 Ac. Parking Lot, 30 Spots Food Truck Parking Walking Track, .17 miles Seating AreasR S T U with shade sails B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U Developed by my summer mentor, this final concept combines feedback from the Conway Parks and Recreation Board with elements from each design proposal to create an aviation-themed community park. The design features an aircraft-inspired entrance, relocated parking, a shaded playground, separate dog parks, two T-Ball fields connected by a covered walkway, a centralized pavilion, an aviation-themed basketball court, and an art walk that reflects community input. 10

PARKAIRPORT PARK BASKETBALL COURT MURAL After reviewing the four park concepts, the Conway Parks and Recreation Board requested a basketball court to better serve teenagers and adults. After my mentor established the court layout, I created this hand-drawn, aviation- inspired mural concept to reinforce the park’s theme and bring character to the recreation area. After completing the initial sketch, I imported it into the Airport Park CAD file and scaled it to the park’s real-world dimensions. I then traced the design in CAD to create precise linework and evaluate how the mural integrated with the overall park layout. The court and mural linework were exported as separate files and rendered in Photoshop to produce the final presentation graphic. Using the exported court and mural linework, I rendered the final basketball court graphic in Photoshop. The court linework was refined in Adobe Illustrator, with linked files allowing updates to transfer automatically into Photoshop. The mural’s color palette, inspired by abstract property boundaries and warm sunset tones, was developed in Adobe Color and carried through the park’s shade sail elements to create a cohesive visual identity. 11 HAND DRAWN DRAFTED PHOTOSHOP RENDERED

12IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS SHERIDAN PARK This project focuses on the expansion and improvement of two sports facilities in Sheridan, Arkansas. These renderings were created for presentation and feasibility purposes while challenging my rendering skills and efficiency.

IMPROVEMENTSSHERIDAN PARK IMPROVEMENTS TENNIS COURT RENDERING 13 Legend 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 6 7 8 8 Single Stall Restroom Drainage Inlet Bleachers - 3 rows w/ guard rail New Court Resurfaced Existing Courts Existing Community Center Pool Existing Splash Pad Trench Grate N Sheridan Park Improvements Tennis Court Improvements Concept Plan 6.25.2026 Above is the rendering I created for a presentation for the proposed tennis court improvements and expansion at the Sheridan Community Center in Sheridan, Arkansas. The base site linework was provided. Created to help the client visualize the proposed enhancements, the rendering illustrates upgraded tennis courts, improved site aesthetics, and the addition of a single-stall restroom facility to better serve players and visitors. This project strengthened my skills in creating presentation-quality graphics that effectively communicate design intent and proposed site improvements.

IMPROVEMENTSSHERIDAN PARK IMPROVEMENTS ACCESSIBLE T - BALL FIELD RENDERING 14 While the base site linework was provided, I created this accessible Tee Ball Field rendering for a Matching Grant through Arkansas State Parks. The design emphasizes accessibility by providing direct connections from the parking lot and designated ADA parking spaces to the field. Proposed improvements include accessible bleacher seating and artificial ADA-compliant turf, creating an inclusive recreational space that accommodates players and spectators of all abilities. This rendering was developed to help the client visualize the proposed improvements and the overall user experience. N Legend 1 2 1 3 2 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 Bleachers - 5 Rows w/ Guard Rail Dugout - 10’ x 32’ Tee Ball Field - 115’ Homeplate to Fence Community Garden Concession / Restroom ADA Parking - 6 Stalls Parking Lot - 145 Total Stalls Sheridan Park Improvements Accessible T-Ball Field Concept Plan 6.25.2026 0 15 30 6030 1 inch = 30ft. ( IN FEET ) PLAN SCALE 115’ 50’ TYP 10’ TYP 32’ TYP

IMPROVEMENTSSHERIDAN PARK IMPROVEMENTS BASEBALL COMPLEX MASTER PLAN RENDERING 15 Although not currently part of the project scope, this rendered master plan inspired the city to want the complex budget and apply for funding from economic development. The concept includes a centralized concession stand, a playground adjacent to the accessible T-ball field, landscaped planting areas, and batting cages to create a functional and inviting recreational complex. Sheridan Park Improvements Baseball Complex Master Plan 6.25.2026 N Legend 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Baseball Field - 223’ Homeplate to Fence Dugout - 10’ x 32’ Bleachers - 5 rows Tee Ball Field - 115’ Homeplate to Fence Concession/Restroom Community Garden ADA Parking - 10 Stalls Parking Lot - 138 Stalls Baseball Field - 225’ Home- plate to Fence Legend 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 10 10 8 7 6 5 Baseball Field - 225’ Homeplate to Fence Tee Ball Field - 115’ Homeplate to Fence Batting Cage - 14’ x 35’ 225’ TYP 60’ TYP 14’ TYP 115’ 35’ TYP 32’ TYP 15’ 15’ 9’ TYP 30’ TYP 20’ TYP 35’ 30’ 48’ 12’ TYP 40’ 10’ TYP 50’ TYP Dugout - 10’ x 32’ Bleachers - 5 Rows Concession / Restroom Playground Community Garden ADA Parking - 6 Stalls Parking Lot - 145 Stalls N 40’ TYP

IMPROVEMENTSSHERIDAN PARK IMPROVEMENTS ALTERNATIVE PARKING 16 Sheridan Park Improvements Baseball Complex with Alternative Parking Master Plan 6.25.2026 Legend 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 10 10 8 7 6 5 Baseball Field - 225’ Homeplate to Fence Tee Ball Field - 115’ Homeplate to Fence Batting Cage - 14’ x 35’ 225’ TYP 60’ TYP 40’ TYP 14’ TYP 115’ 35’ TYP 32’ TYP 15’ 15’ 9.5’ TYP 15’ TYP 45.5’ TYP 20’ TYP 25’ 11’ 35’ 30’ 48’ 12’ TYP 40’ 10’ TYP 50’ TYP Dugout - 10’ x 32’ Bleachers - 5 Rows Concession / Restroom Playground Community Garden ADA Parking - 6 Stalls Parking Lot - 154 Stalls N Sheridan Park Improvements Alternative Parking Study Concept Plan 6.25.2026 Legend 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 Community Garden Sidewalk ADA Parking - 6 Spots Parking Lot - 154 Total Spots N 0 15 30 6030 1 inch = 30ft. ( IN FEET ) PLAN SCALE 9.5’ TYP 20’ TYP 25’ TYP 15’ TYP 45.5’ TYP 11’ The parking study to the left explores a restriping plan to show the city of Sheridan parking alternatives without expanding the asphault. This rendering was used to help convince them to expand to accomadate the increase of visitors and spectators. The master plan to the right incorporates the revised parking layout from the accompanying parking study. This rendering was developed to help the client visualize how the restriped parking lot integrates with the proposed athletic complex and to evaluate whether the increased parking capacity and improved circulation justified the restriping vs expansion. Together, these graphics communicate the potential benefits of the proposed improvements and support the client’s decision-making process.

17GRAPHICS GRAPHICS SUPPORT The following pages highlight smaller projects completed during my internship at MCE that strengthened my rendering skills and introduced me to creating presentation-quality graphics.

18RENDERING PINE BLUFF 6TH AVE RENDERING The rendering shown above depicts a completed project in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. While the site design, planting plan, and linework were developed by my mentor and McClelland’s architectural partners, I was responsible for producing the final rendered graphic for MCE. As one of my first projects during my summer internship, it challenged me to quickly develop my digital rendering skills while accurately communicating the design intent. This experience strengthened my ability to transform technical drawings into presentation-quality graphics that effectively convey the character and atmosphere of a completed landscape. MASTER PLAN

PLANTING PLANEL DORADO PLANTING PLAN PLANTING PLAN This conceptual planting plan was created for a proposed roundabout in El Dorado, Arkansas. I was given the site plan and asked to create a planting plan and selected my own pallete. Assigned by my summer mentor as an introduction to planting design, this project gave me experience selecting plant materials and producing a CAD planting plan and plant schedule formatted like a construction document. 19 1 MG 8 LI 72 MC 23 TO 92 PS 88 LM 92 PS 23 TO 88 LM 92 PS 23 TO 88 LM 92 PS 23 TO 88 LM CUSTOM STATUE TYP. 330 CD 24" FREESTANDING CONCRETE WALL TYP. KEY QTY. SIZE / COMMENTS: PLANT LIST MG D.D. BLANCHARD SOUTHERN MAGNOLIA Magnolia grandiflora 1 LI NATCHEZ CRAPE MYRTLE Lagerstroemia indica x fauriei 8 MC PINK MUHLY GRASS 72 TO TATER TOT ARBORVIATE Thuja occidentalis 92 LM BIG BLUE LILYTURF Liriope muscari 355 PS EMERALD BLUE CREEPING PHLOX Phlox subulata 368 Muhlenbergia capillaris COMMON NAME Botanical name 3 GAL. MIN @4' O.C. 1 GAL. MIN @15" O.C. 1 GAL. MIN @12" O.C. SYMBOL 15 GAL. MIN 7 GAL. MIN 3 GAL. MIN @3' O.C. BERMUDA SOD Cynodon dactylon 330CD SOLID SLAB SOD WITH TIGHT KNIT JOINTS, LARGE ROLLS WILL NOT BE ALLOWED. USE DRUM ROLLER AFTER INSTALLATION

PLANTING PLANEL DORADO PLANTING PLAN PLANTING PALLETE AND PLAN RENDERING EL DORADO ROUNDABOUT PLANTING PALLETE SOUTHERN MAGNOLIA NATCHEZ CRAPE MYRTLE LIRIOPEEMERALD BLUE CREEPING PHLOX PINK MUHLY GRASS TATER TOT ARBORVITAE The planting palette illustrates the selected plant materials and their overall composition within the roundabout. Pink and purple blooms establish the primary color palette, while white flowering plants add contrast and create a layered visual gradient. A balanced mix of deciduous and evergreen species provides seasonal year-round visual appeal. This final rendering brings the planting plan to life by illustrating how the selected plant materials, colors, and textures work together to create a cohesive and visually balanced composition within the roundabout. The rendering also depicts the proposed statue features included in the CAD planting plan, providing a more realistic representation of the overall design intent. By translating the technical drawings into a visual perspective, this rendering communicates the aesthetic character of the space and demonstrates how the landscape elements interact to create an inviting and memorable gateway feature. 20 EL DORADO ROUNDABOUT PLANTING PLANEL DORADO, AR 7. 22. 2026

21WORK WORK GRANT The following illustrative graphics were created for communities across Arkansas to support grant applications for park improvements and recreational enhancements. These projects introduced me to the grant application process and the role of illustrative graphics in communicating proposed park improvements.

CARLISLE, ARGRANT WORK CARLISLE, AR SUBMITTALS 22 SCALE 1” = 20’ LEGEND 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 Existing Playset Existing Border Existing Swingset Existing ADA Ramp Existing ADA Compliant Path Proposed Benches - (3) Proposed New Playground Proposed Transfer Station Proposed ADA Sidewalk Ramp Proposed ADA Parking Spot 6 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10 N Carlisle City Park Carlisle, AR Site Plan 7.27.2026 E 4th St Shown to the left is the proposed site plan for the City Park in Carlisle, Arkansas, developed as part of the Arkansas FUN Grant application. The plan illustrates both the existing playground amenities and the proposed improvements, providing a clear vision for the park’s future development. It also emphasizes ADA-compliant accessible routes and playground features, demonstrating a commitment to creating an inclusive recreational space for users of all ages and abilities. The site location map to the left was created for the City of Carlisle as part of its application for the Arkansas FUN Grant. The map illustrates the park’s location within the city providing geographic context for the proposed project. The project boundary map to the left was also created for Carlisle’s FUN Grant application. The map identifies the boundaries of the city’s park, providing a visual reference to define the project area and support the grant application. Carlisle City Park Tract A 4.65 Acres Carlisle, AR Project Boundary Map 7.27.2026 SCALE 668’ E 4th ST E 5th ST Tate Ave N Williams Ave 304’ N1” = 40’ City Limits Major Roads Carlisle City Park NSCALE 1” = 1500’ Carlisle City Park Carlisle, AR Site Location Map 7.27.2026 U.S. HWY 70 E I - 40 AR HWY 13

PLUMERVILLE, ARGRANT WORK PLUMERVILLE, AR SUBMITTALS 23 PLUMERVILLE CITY PARK SITE PLANPLUMERVILLE, AR SCALE N1” = 40’ 7. 21. 2026 LEGEND Proposed ADA Parking Spot Property Boundary Proposed New Playground Proposed Transfer Station Proposed ADA Ramp Proposed Pickleball Net W Church St S Springfield St S Van Buren St Existing Walking Trail Existing Pavilion Existing Playground Existing Swingset Existing Concrete Pad With Basketball Hoops 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 4 5 2 1 6 7 8 9 10 Shown to the left is the proposed site plan for the City Park in Plumerville, Arkansas, developed as part of the Arkansas FUN Grant application. The plan identifies the existing park amenities while highlighting proposed improvements, including a new playground with updated safety surfacing and border edging. Additional enhancements include the installation of a pickleball court, the addition of an ADA-compliant parking space, and improved accessibility throughout the park. These proposed upgrades expand recreational opportunities while creating a safer and more inclusive public space. The site location map to the left was created for the City of Plumerville as part of its application for the Arkansas FUN Grant. The map illustrates the park’s location within the city providing geographic context for the proposed project. The project boundary map to the left was also created for the Plumerville’s FUN Grant application. The map identifies the boundaries of the city’s park, providing a visual reference to define the project area and support the grant application. PLUMERVILLE CITY PARK PROJECT BOUNDARY MAPPLUMERVILLE, AR 7. 21. 2026 218’ ’ 330’ TRACT A 1.65 ACRES W Church St S Springfield St S Van Buren St SCALE N1” = 40’ City Limits U.S. HWY 64 I - 40 AR HWY 92 Major Roads Plummerville City Park PLUMERVILLE CITY PARK SITE LOCATION MAPPLUMERVILLE, AR 7.21. 2026 SCALE N1” = 40’