Skip to Content

Dewberry’s Bruce Henley and Jonathan Crump Win 2015 Honor Awards from American Institute of Architects (AIA) Eastern Oklahoma Chapter

Jonathan Crump (right) accepting his Distinguished Service Award.
Jonathan Crump (right) accepting his Distinguished Service Award.

Dewberry has announced that two architects in the firm’s Tulsa, Oklahoma, office have received Honor Awards from the American Institute of Architects (AIA) Eastern Oklahoma chapter. Bruce Henley, AIA, DBIA, LEED AP, was awarded the 2015 Community Service Award, and Jonathan Crump, AIA, LEED AP, was awarded the 2015 Distinguished Service Award.

With more than 30 years of architectural experience and community service efforts, Bruce Henley was recognized for making a difference in the community through his commitment, leadership, and volunteer work. Henley joined [the] Tulsa Habitat for Humanity (THFH) Board in 2011 and was elected president of the 2014 board of directors. He led Dewberry’s Tulsa office volunteer efforts with the THFH Blitz Build by contributing to the construction of eight houses for eight families in 16 days. The firm’s Tulsa staff, along with family and friends, volunteered a total of 149.5 hours in one day for this single event. While serving as chair, he led the local AIA chapter design competition for a new THFH house plan that will be built for the first time this spring.

Jonathan Crump was recognized for his involvement and implementation of the AIA Eastern Oklahoma Chapter’s Architects Registration Exam (ARE) Study Program. His efforts increased the number of licensed architects in the Tulsa area. Crump is currently serving as the president-elect for the 2016 board of directors.

Dewberry's Philip Condley, past president of AIA Eastern Oklahoma, presents Bruce Henley (right) with the Community Service Award.
Dewberry’s Philip Condley, past president of AIA Eastern Oklahoma, presents Bruce Henley (right) with the Community Service Award.

Related Insights

DeWitt Nelson Correctional Annex

September 30, 2026

In this article, Rosalie Howell, AIA, and Cassey Franco, AIA, LEED AP, explore how evidence-based healthcare design strategies can improve behavioral health and medical environments within correctional facilities. The authors discuss design interventions that support patient outcomes, staff wellness, safety, recovery, and operational efficiency while addressing the evolving healthcare needs of incarcerated populations.

Publication

Dimensions®

Our annual review and corporate social responsibility report, in one place.