Margarita Jerabek

Margarita Jerabek is recognized by Continental Who’s Who as a 5 Year Pinnacle Professional Member in the field of Architecture in recognition of her contributions as an Architectural Historian at ESA PCR. Established in California in 1969, the Environmental Sciences Association was implemented in an effort to provide assistance in the areas of project planning, environmental analysis and assessment, and regulatory compliance. Amassing over twenty five years of experience in the field of Architecture, Dr. Jerabek specializes in architectural history. In her current role, Dr. Jerabek directs and conducts a variety of investigations primarily related to the assessment of historic properties for rehabilitation and redevelopment projects. Attaining certification in Historic Preservation at the University of Virginia in 1991, throughout the course of her education and training, Dr. Jerabek attended Oberlin College where she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Art History in 1983. Later, she went onto attend the University of Virginia where she received her Master of Arts degree in Architectural History. Thereafter, Dr. Jerabek attended the University of California, in Los Angeles where she received her Ph.D. in Modern Art and Architecture, History, Theory and Criticism. To further her professional development, Dr. Jerabek is an affiliate of several organizations including the American Institute of Architects, Society of Agricultural Historical, California Preservation Foundation, Association for Preservation Technology, and National Trust for Historic Preservation. In recognition of her professional accolades, Dr. Jerabek was the recipient of the Preservation Design Award, Westside Prize Award, and the Westside Design Award. Dr. Jerabek was also recognized for her work at the Tongva Park & Ken Genser Square project and the Dunbar Hotel Rehabilitation Project located in Los Angeles, California. In looking to the future, Dr. Jerabek hopes to serve as a resource for young people and university students for the continuation of historic preservation on an international level. She hopes to promote awareness of cultural resources through education to the society as a mentor to young and upcoming professionals. Dr. Jerabek dedicates this recognition to her daughter Helen Wueller, and her partner, Architect Roger Winston Bray, of Bray Architects. For more information, please visit www.esassoc.com.