By Sheri Webber In Jacksonville, architecture has always told a story of resilience. From the devastation of the Great Fire of 1901 to the steady momentum of today’s redevelopment surge, the city has repeatedly reimagined itself through the built environment. Now, as cranes punctuate the skyline and long-envisioned projects rise along the St. Johns River and throughout the city, Jacksonville appears to be entering another defining chapter—one shaped not by crisis, but by intention. “This really started in 2012 and 2013, for JWB, with consecutive Jax Chamber trips to Cincinnati and Charlotte, and...