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Greg Comer has completed a broad
range of facility types, with an emphasis on planning,
design and project management. Major facility types
include healthcare, education, housing and semiconductor
factories. Greg has extensive experience in alternative
building practices, including strawbale infill,
rammed earth and solar technologies.
Greg heads the Dyron Murphy Architects, P.C. Green department and is LEED™ Accredited.
He managed the Baca Dlo' Ay Azhi Consolidated Replacement School project, which is the first LEED™ certified school in New Mexico. Other LEED™ projects include the new United States Department of Labor Job Corps Dormitory in Albuquerque, New Mexico (LEED™ Gold), the Tse'hootsooi' Elementary School in Ft. Defiance, Arizona, and the Dyron Murphy Architects, P.C. Office Renovation in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Greg’s
microelectronics and cleanroom background serves
him well in education and healthcare design,
as he is accustomed to coordinating multidiscipline
design teams performing highly complex and exacting
fast-track design.
Mr. Comer has international construction and
project management experience, including six years
in Central and West Africa. He is licensed as
a General Contractor in the State of New Mexico.
Education:
Bachelor of Architecture,
Montana State University, 1990
Bachelor of Arts
University of Montana, 1977
Registration:
New Mexico #2882
Licenses:
State of New Mexico General Contractor License (GB-98)
Organizations and Affiliations
National Council of Architectural Registration
Boards (NCARB #57220) |
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In My Own Words...
My grandfather, father and
uncle were all master carpenters.
From them I inherited my love
of buildings, but none of their
skill with tools. My construction
career was punctuated with numerous
splinters, contusions, bloodlettings
and even a broken neck. Architectural
office work has proven to be
somewhat safer and much more
satisfying.
I came to architecture via
a back road that included numerous
construction and contracting
jobs, a Liberal Arts degree
from the University of Montana
and six years in Central and
West Africa with the Peace Corps
and the American Friends Service
Committee.
After 8 years of on-again off-again
architectural school at Montana
State University, and several
interesting jobs with regional
firms, Dyron Murphy, Jim Houser
and I teamed to form Dyron Murphy
Architects. It has been a busy
and exciting 7 years since we
prepared our first proposals
on folding chairs and tables
in an otherwise empty office.
Our entire firm shares a vision
of providing top-quality services
to Native people. I cannot imagine
wanting to do anything else.
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