Profiles

With decades of experience as a laboratory planner and senior architect, Steven thrives on designing a diverse range of labs, from high-containment research to corporate, environmental, energy, water, academic, and federal labs. He takes great satisfaction in crafting spaces that empower scientific advancements and make the process more enjoyable. Outside the office, you can find

Andy has two decades of experience in archaeology in both cultural resource management and research excavations. He has worked on and led many precontact, historic, and cemetery excavations across the East Coast. Andy has authored numerous articles in archaeological journals and chapters in regional books.

Colleen Betti has over a decade of experience in the archaeology and historic research friends in the mid-Atlantic region. Her work has been published in numerous archaeology publications, including the Journal of African Diaspora Archaeology and Heritage. Colleen also serves on the board of the Woodville Rosenwald School Foundation.

Sammy is an Archaeological Lab Technician originally from North Carolina. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Anthropology with a concentration in Forensics from Western Carolina University and is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Anthropology and Archaeology through Extension Studies at Harvard University. Before joining Mead & Hunt, she gained valuable experience as an archaeological

Bill is experienced in writing and implementing cultural resource management (CRM) research designs. He works on CRM projects and directs archaeological surveys and excavations, with a focus on the Mid-Atlantic region. His work has been published in a variety of archaeological publications, and he authored chapters on historical archaeology in regional books.

Kerri has 30+ years of experience in cultural resource management and expertise in coordinating complex projects under various federal, state, and local laws. Kerri has partnered with hundreds of organizations to develop Programmatic Agreements and Memorandums of Agreement. She teaches university courses in historic preservation while being an active member in her community.

Adriana has considerable experience in a variety of preservation-related fields. She an architectural history program coordinator and serves on the City of Fredericksburg’s Architectural Review Board. Prior to her role at Mead & Hunt, she worked as an archaeology lab assistant. Outside of her historic cultural resource investigations, Adriana volunteers for local preservation organizations.

Cameron has a breadth of experience in the public history field. He earned his Ph.D. in history from the University of Kentucky, focusing on the Civil War era. With prior experience as a park ranger at Camp Nelson National Monument, he has authored numerous articles and reviews that have been published in scholarly journals.