Recent Articles
State of Minnesota recognizes two LEO A DALY projects with Best of B3 Awards
Hennepin County Medical Examiner’s Office and the Historic Fort Snelling Revitalization Plank Museum & Visitors Center receive Best of B3 Recognitions from the State of Minnesota.
LEO A DALY selected to design new Omaha Police and Fire Headquarters
The City of Omaha has selected LEO A DALY for planning and design of future modern public safety facility combining Police and Fire Department Headquarters in downtown Omaha.
Rauzia Ally Featured in Washington Business Journal Special Edition
The Managing Principal of the Washington, D.C. studio is featured in the Women’s History Month edition of WBJ’s People on the Move.
LEO A DALY promotes Christy Coleman to lead luxury hospitality design
LEO A DALY promotes Christy Coleman to Design Director – Interiors to lead luxury, lifestyle and boutique hospitality design.
AIA Minnesota awards design of Hennepin County Medical Examiner’s facility
The Minnesota Chapter of the AIA has awarded LEO A DALY’s design of the Hennepin County Medical Examiner’s Office with a Framework for Design Excellence Commendation, one of six commendation awards culled from 46 entries.
William I. Kline elevated to AIA Fellow
Fellowship is one of the highest honors the American Institute of Architects can bestow, awarded in recognition of significant contributions to architecture and society

LEO A DALY is proud to announce that Bill Kline, FAIA, EDAC, ACHA, LEED AP, managing principal of our Washington, D.C. studio, has been elevated to the American Institute of Architects’ prestigious College of Fellows.
Fellowship is one of the AIA’s highest honors, awarded in recognition of a standard of excellence in the profession and significant contributions to architecture and society on a national level. Fewer than three percent of AIA members achieve this distinction.
Bill is recognized as a Fellow for his distinguished body of design and planning work and for its technical innovation. Throughout a 35-year career, he has demonstrated the highest levels of expertise as the project leader and champion of healthcare, national museum and archival and cultural venues secure federal facilities and strategic planning projects. His portfolio demonstrates a unique ability to make groundbreaking technical achievements with national impact.
Bill’s work includes projects that heal Veterans, improve healthcare delivery and preserve cultural heritage. He helped build a new system of care for healing traumatic brain injury and was a national program manager for a contract to streamline planning and rationalize capital outlay for the Department of Veterans Affairs. He is also recognized as one of the foremost experts on archival design. He was keynote speaker at the National Archives and Records Administration national meeting and has programmed and designed more than 2.5 million feet of archival space in museums, cultural venues and government institutions.
In his endorsement letter for Bill’s Fellowship application, Hal Davis, FAIA, said, “Bill consistently demonstrates an ability to respond to complex, unique, multi-disciplinary challenges, at diverse scales, with systems and strategies that perform.”