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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWho's Ronald E. Frazier? A frazier by name, frazzled by fame.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Ronald Frazier)
Enoch D. Davis Center in St. Petersburg, Florida

Ronald E. Frazier I is businessman and retired architect based in Miami, Florida. He collaborated on plans for Miami's Heritage Trail under a highway.[1] He is Chairman and CEO of BAC Funding Corporation. He was the second black registered architect in Florida. He incorporated symbolism from Adinkra and Kente cloth designs into his architecture.[2] He served as president of the Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce.[3] He was an associate professor of architecture at the University of Miami.[4]

Life

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Frazier was born in Houston, Texas. He graduated with a Bachelor of Architecture from Howard University and received a Masters in Urban Design and Planning from Catholic University of America. He was as an assistant professor of architecture and planning at Howard University and the University of Miami.[5]

The film The Intention of Design - Building a Legacy was made about his work designing the MLK Office Plaza.[6]

In December 1992, he became a member of the Non-Group (a civically influential group of Miami-Dade business and civic elites).[7]

Works

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References

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  1. Writer, Samantha Morell Miami Times Staff (May 17, 2022). "Black architects feel pushed out of Underdeck planning". The Miami Times.
  2. "The 2024 Black Achievers Awards Recognizes Local Leaders for their Remarkable Contributions to South Florida • JM Family".
  3. Stuart, Reginald (16 January 1983). "Economic Trouble of Miami's Blacks is Major Issue Facing Prospering City". The New York Times.
  4. Harper, David (November 1974). "Miami Dade County Public Library Design Competition, 1974" (PDF). AIM. Vol. 1, no. 2. Retrieved 2026-06-21.
  5. "Ronald E. Frazier Appointed to the Transportation Surtax Oversight Board".
  6. "The Beautiful Works — The Intention of Design". The Beautiful Works.
  7. Saatterfield, David (December 19, 1992). "New Members Expand Non-Group Diversity". The Miami Herald. p. 2B. Retrieved April 16, 2026 via Newspapers.com.
  8. "FRAZIER COMMITTED TO LEADING HIS RACE". April 16, 1995.
  9. Associates, Ronald E. Frazier & (November 14, 1989). "The Historic Overtown Folklife Village: Master Plan Urban Design Guidelines" via Google Books.