Pamela Hawkes has a national reputation for excellence in both historic preservation and contemporary design. She has directed a wide variety of award-winning preservation projects, including the restoration of the McLellan House and Sweat Galleries at the Portland Museum of Art in Maine and restoration of the Roycroft Inn in East Aurora, New York, both winners of Honor Awards from the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Other projects include expansion of the Currier Museum of Art in New Hampshire; Master Planning and renovations for Boston’s Symphony Hall; the adaptive use of the Charles Street Jail as Boston’s Liberty Hotel; a Master Plan for the Huntington Library, Art Collections and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, CA; and the renovation of the Cambridge Public Library.

Pam Hawkes is a graduate of Williams College, holds a Master’s Degree in Historic Preservation from Columbia University, and a Master of Architecture Degree from the University of California at Berkeley. She was a Loeb Fellow at the Harvard Graduate School of Design and has taught professional development courses on Preservation and Adaptive Re-Use at Harvard. She has served as a member of the Boston Landmarks Commission, was formerly a member of the Massachusetts Historical Commission and the Board of the U.S. Committee of the International Council on Monuments, and Commissioner of Design for the BSA.