Conditions Governing Access
Conditions Governing Use
Preferred Citation
Biographical / Historical
Scope and Contents
Contributing Institution:
University of California, Berkeley. College of Environmental Design. Environmental Design Archives
Title: Alan E. Ribera Collection
Creator:
Ribera, Alan E.
Identifier/Call Number: 1998.-9
Physical Description:
2 Linear Feet:
2 boxes
Date (inclusive): 1964-1974
Language of Material:
English
.
Conditions Governing Access
Collection is open for research
Conditions Governing Use
All requests for permission to publish, reproduce, or quote from materials in the collection should be discussed with the
Curator
Preferred Citation
[Identification of Item], Alan E. Ribera Collection, Environmental Design Archives, University of California, Berkeley.
Biographical / Historical
Alan E. Ribera received his first BA from the University of California, Berkeley in Political Science and a second in Landscape
Architecture. During his career, Ribera worked as director of Planning for the Parks and Recreational Public Works Division
at the landscape architecture and planning firm of Cardoza-Dilallo Associates Inc. Ribera specialized in parks and recreational
planning, including city-wide park systems and master planning, often working with associate John C. Sue. In addition to landscape
and park design, Ribera began sculpting in 1964 and in subsequent years created numerous large-scale sculptural forms within
his park designs. Ribera was a member of the American Society of Landscape Architects and of the California Parks and Recreation
Society.
Scope and Contents
The Alan E. Ribera collection consists primarily of project photographs and slides, arranged alphabetically within record
type. These images depict Ribera's designs of various parks and recreational settings and their usage by the general public.
Parks throughout California are represented, including Arcturus Park (Foster City, 1973), El Toro Community Park (Orange County),
Fairfield Civic Center (Fairfield, 1971), Kennedy Plaza (San Pablo, 1969), Lincoln Square (Oakland), and Sunnyvale Community
Center (Sunnyvale, 1973). A small file of promotional photographs and printed material is also included.