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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200825
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SUMMARY:Live Webinar - AIA Triangle Accessibility Seminar
DESCRIPTION:AIA TRIANGLE ACCESSIBILITY SEMINAR \n \nAUGUST 25 – 26 – 27 \nJoin us for a three-day accessibility webinar led by Dominic Marinelli of Accessibility Services. Dom will be joined online by experts in the field covering topics related to accessibility requirements for residential and non-residential projects as well as discovering what government experts will identify during inspections. \nDAY 1: What Architects Should Know About Accessibility (Non Residential) \nDAY 2: What Architects Should Know About Accessibility (Residential) \nDAY 3: Good Plans Gone Bad – Preparing for Department of Justice/HUD Inspections \n\nSAVE by registering for full program and earn 12.5 HSW credits \nor\, select individual programs to fit your schedule! \n\n\n\n\nAIA Member|Allied Member|AIAT Partner \n\nAssoc. AIA Member|Full-time Student\nNon Member\n\n\n\nFull Program (3-days): $120 \nSingle Day: $50 per day \n\n\nFull Program (3-days): $75 \nSingle Day: $35 per day \n\n\nFull Program (3-days): $165 \nSingle Day: $65 per day \n\n\n\n\nDAY ONE: What Architects Should Know About Accessibility (Non Residential) \nTuesday\, August 25 | 12:00 pm – 4:30 pm | 4.5 HSW credits \nThe session will update participants on important unwritten accessibility rules or interpretations in addition to the accessibility requirements in the 2010 ADA Standards and the North Carolina Building Code and its accessibility standard – A117.1 – 2009 as well as the maintenance of accessible features required during the re-opening of public accommodations. Typical accessibility questions impacting non-residential occupancies. \nLearning Objectives: \n1) Participants will acquire a historical perspective on the anniversary of the passage of the Americans with Disabilities ACT (ADA) \n2) Participants will analyze unwritten accessibility requirements and interpretations \n3) Participants will determine how to maintain required accessibility requirements during COVID-19 reopening \n4) Participants will demonstrate typical accessibility questions on non-residential occupancies received by North Carolina Department of Insurance (NCDOI) \nDay One Agenda: \n12:00 pm – 12:30 pm The Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) \nDavid Capozzi\, Board of Directors\, United Spinal Association former Executive Director US Access Board – A lifelong Buffalo Bills fan\, David M. Capozzi\, was the Executive Director of the U.S. Access Board\, the only Federal agency whose primary mission is accessibility for people with disabilities. He recently retired in June. Capozzi has over 35 years of experience directing programs focused on national accessibility policies in the Federal and non-profit sectors. He was a member of a nine-person legal team that helped craft sections of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)\, the civil rights law that prohibits discrimination against individuals with disabilities. \n12:30 pm – 2:00 pm “Unwritten” Accessibility Requirements – What Architects Need to Know \nMarsha Mazz\, Accessibility Services – Previous to joining the ACS team\, Marsha headed the United States Access Board’s Office of Technical and Information Services which is responsible for the development and maintenance of the Access Boards accessibility guidelines and standards as well as its training and technical assistance programs.  Marsha is best known for leading the development of accessibility guidelines under Americans with Disabilities Act and the Architectural Barriers Act. \n2:00 pm – 2:15 pm Break \n2:15 pm – 3:45 pm COVID and Accessibility \nKatherine (Kay) Pearson\, Accessibility Services –  Kay Pearson has over 15 years of experience in accessible design and construction. Her work has included site surveys\, compliance reviews\, technical assistance\, continuing education/trainings\, and litigation. She is a respected subject matter specialist on the Fair Housing Act\, the Americans with Disabilities Act\, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act. She received a Bachelors in Sociology and Human Services from the George Washington University and a Masters in Human Environment Relations from Cornell University \n3:45 pm – 4:30 pm Question & Answers \nTara Barthelmess\, Chief Accessibility Code Consultant\, North Carolina Department of Insurance (NCDOI) – Tara Barthelmess is the Chief Accessibility Code Consultant for the North Carolina Department of Insurance and the Office of the State Fire Marshal.  She works with all members of the design\, construction and inspection process regarding accessibility requirements for the state of North Carolina.  Previously she has taught architecture\, interior design and engineering on the secondary and post-secondary level\, as well as run her own interior design firm and worked with architects in New York and Arizona. Tara is a native to New York and her design degree is from Syracuse University. \n\nDAY TWO: What Architects Should Know About Accessibility (Residential) \nWednesday\, August 26 | 9:00 am – 1:00 pm | 4 HSW credits \nThe session will the review safe harbor standards and the status of HUD’s adoption of A117.1 – 2009 and will compare the differences between the Fair Housing Accessibility Guidelines\, the North Carolina Building Code (A117.1 – 2009) and the requirements of the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency\, the application of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Uniform Federal Accessibility Standard (UFAS). \nLearning Objectives: \n1) Participants will analyze Safe Harbor Standards for complying with the Fair Housing Accessibility Guidelines \n2) Participants will clarify the difference between the North Carolina Building Code (A117.1 – 2009)\, the Fair Housing Act Accessibility Guidelines & North Carolina Housing Finance Agency Requirements \n3) Participants will assess typical accessibility issues identified during construction inspections of North Carolina Residential Projects \n4) Participants will identify the application of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Uniform Federal Accessibility Standard (UFAS) \nDay Two Agenda: \n9:00 am – 12:30 pm: Comparing the Building Code\, A117.1\, Fair Housing Act Accessibility Guidelines & Accessibility Requirements of the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency.  \nTopics of discussion include: Exterior Accessibility & Routes – Exceptions – Site Amenities – Accessible Parking – Public & Common Use Areas – Live Work Units – Type A\, Type B\, Mobility & Communication Units – Multistory Units – Entry Doors – Kitchens – Bathrooms – Operable Parts – Laundry Equipment – Patios & Balconies. \nRuss Griffin\, Senior Construction Specialist\, NC Housing Finance Agency – Russ has served with the agency since 1996 as a Senior Construction Analyst and Senior Compliance Monitor. His activities include visiting proposed building sites\, performing plan reviews\, inspecting both new construction properties and properties undergoing rehabilitation. He review scopes of work and repair budgets and review project development costs for all proposed projects. Rus is mostly a development team member to hundreds of development staff and partners. He helps “encourage” the building of communities that have great designs\, use quality materials and constructed in a professional manor while stressing the importance of meeting and exceeding local\, state and federal building codes and standards. \nDominic Marinelli\, Accessibility Services – Dominic Marinelli\, a certified New York State Code Enforcement Official\, has been with the United Spinal Association for over 32 years and heads the organization’s Accessibility Services (ACS) team of Attorney’s\, Architects\, Accessibility Specialists\, Certified Code Enforcement Officials/Building Inspectors and Plans Examiners\, assist builders\, building owners\, design professionals\, municipalities\, colleges/universities as well as other entities comply with city\, state and federal accessibility requirements.  \n12:30 pm – 1:00 pm Safe Harbor Update \nKermit Robinson\, Accessibility Services – Before joining the Accessibility Services team\, Kermit was Secretariat for the ICC A117.1 Standard for Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities during the development of the 2017 edition. He also serves as Secretariat for the International Building Code – General Code Development Committee; Co-Secretariat for the ICC Sustainability\, Energy\, High Performance Code Action Committee and Liaison to International Energy Conservation Code Development Committee. Kermit has over three decades of experience in the development\, implementation and administration of building and land development regulations.  \nThere will be ample opportunity for questions and answers throughout the day. \n\nDAY THREE: Good Plans Gone Bad – Preparing for Department of Justice/HUD Inspections \nThursday\, August 27 | 9:00 am – 1:00 pm | 4 HSW credits \nNow that accessibility requirements impacting commercial and residential occupancies have been reviewed\, this session will the review typical accessibility issues that are identified during Accessibility Plan Reviews\, during As-Built Accessibility Inspections and the issues that Department of Justice (DOJ)/HUD US Housing and Urban Development experts identify during their inspections of North Carolina properties. \nLearning Objectives: \n1) Participants will acquire knowledge to improve accessibility provided in architectural plans \n2) Participants will differentiate typical accessibility issues during construction \n3) Participants will discover what government experts will identify during their inspections \n4) Participants will recognize remediation of government complaints \n9:00 am – 1:00 pm  \nTypical Accessibility Issues – Plan Review & Built Inspections \nResults of Department of Justice (DOJ)/ HUD (US Department of Housing & Urban Development Residential Accessibility Inspections \nThere will be ample opportunity for questions and answers throughout the day. \nDominic Marinelli\, Accessibility Services – Dominic Marinelli\, a certified New York State Code Enforcement Official\, has been with the United Spinal Association for over 32 years and heads the organization’s Accessibility Services (ACS) team of Attorney’s\, Architects\, Accessibility Specialists\, Certified Code Enforcement Officials/Building Inspectors and Plans Examiners\, assist builders\, building owners\, design professionals\, municipalities\, colleges/universities as well as other entities comply with city\, state and federal accessibility requirements.  \nRuss Griffin\, Senior Construction Specialist\, NC Housing Finance Agency – Russ has served with the agency since 1996 as a Senior Construction Analyst and Senior Compliance Monitor. His activities include visiting proposed building sites\, performing plan reviews\, inspecting both new construction properties and properties undergoing rehabilitation. He review scopes of work and repair budgets and review project development costs for all proposed projects. Rus is mostly a development team member to hundreds of development staff and partners. He helps “encourage” the building of communities that have great designs\, use quality materials and constructed in a professional manor while stressing the importance of meeting and exceeding local\, state and federal building codes and standards. \n\nImportant program details to note: \n\nThis is a live online program. The Zoom meeting link will be emailed to registrants daily on the morning of the program.\nTo receive CE credit\, it is required that each person register individually.\nRefunds must be requested in writing (by email) 7 business days prior to program date. The refund amount will be paid by check or credit card depending on original payment method and may be subject to a service fee. AIA Triangle withholds the right to deny or approve any refund based on condition or circumstance.
URL:https://aiatriangle.org/event/live-webinar-aia-triangle-accessibility-seminar/
LOCATION:Online Meeting
CATEGORIES:CE Program
ORGANIZER;CN="Chris Stetkiewicz":MAILTO:info@aiatriangle.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200730T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200730T130000
DTSTAMP:20260423T045838
CREATED:20200610T143749Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200610T144624Z
UID:10000054-1596110400-1596114000@aiatriangle.org
SUMMARY:Live Webinar - How to Think Like a Computational Designer (Part 2)
DESCRIPTION:AIA Triangle Continuing Education Program \nHOW TO THINK LIKE A COMPUTATIONAL DESIGNER (PART 2) \nPresented by \nRyan Johnson\, AIA\, LEED\, AP | Clark Nexsen \nThursday\, July 30 | 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm | 1 LU credit \nAIA Members/AIA Triangle Annual Partners: $0 | Non-members: $20 \nOnline Program Registration Required \n(Deadline to register July 30th at 10:00 am) \nLink to online program will be emailed to registrants \nPROGRAM \nDid you know that in my career\, BIM implementation has gone from 10% to 75%? Now that BIM is mainstream and we understand its capabilities\, we realize that it isn’t helping us make better decisions. Computational design is the next big paradigm shift in design technology and we are looking for it to help us make better decisions. Ultimately levering the power of computers to help us solve the issues in our firm\, industry\, and world. This is the second in a pair of talks centered around introducing and unpacking computational design. This second talk will build on the examples provided in the first talk \, explain the history of computational design and unpack how we got to now. Most importantly\, it will show you how to think like a computational designer. \nLEARNING OBJECTIVES \n\nParticipants will examine historical shifts in the paradigms in design technology\nParticipants will define the difference between computerization and computation\nParticipants will illustrate the concept of how computational thinking works\nParticipants will hypothesize the impact that computation design and computational thinking will have in our firms\n\nPRESENTED BY \n \nRyan Johnson\, AIA\, LEED AP | Clark Nexsen \nA licensed Architect with more than 12 years of experience\, Ryan believes that technology and the tools available in the industry are reflected in the buildings that we create. Throughout his career he has used technology to not only transform the design process\, but also transform the built environment. He created and led Clark Nexsen’s Tech Studio\, which leverages current and future technology to facilitate design\, collaboration\, exploration\, and workflow. He is now leading the computational design effort in his firm. Pushing the use of computational thinking and computational tools such as automation\, parametric design\, data\, and simulation Ryan works to transform design. He has been serving on The American Institute of Architects Technology in Architecture Practice (TAP) national Knowledge Community since 2017 and is the 2020 chair.
URL:https://aiatriangle.org/event/live-webinar-how-to-think-like-a-computational-designer-part-2/
LOCATION:Online Meeting
CATEGORIES:CE Program
ORGANIZER;CN="Chris Stetkiewicz":MAILTO:info@aiatriangle.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200723T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200723T130000
DTSTAMP:20260423T045839
CREATED:20200610T142205Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200610T185919Z
UID:10000052-1595505600-1595509200@aiatriangle.org
SUMMARY:Live Webinar - How Computational Design Can Help Us All (Part 1)
DESCRIPTION:AIA Triangle Continuing Education Program \nHOW COMPUTATIONAL DESIGN CAN HELP US ALL (PART 1) \nPresented by \nRyan Johnson\, AIA\, LEED\, AP | Clark Nexsen \nThursday\, July 23 | 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm | 1 LU credit \nAIA Members/AIA Triangle Annual Partners: $0 | Non-members: $20 \nOnline Program Registration Required \n(Deadline to register July 23rd at 10:00 am) \nLink to online program will be emailed to registrants \nPROGRAM \nDid you know that in my career\, BIM implementation has gone from 10% to 75%? Now that BIM is mainstream and we understand its capabilities\, we realize that it isn’t helping us make better decisions. Computational design is the next big paradigm shift in design technology and we are looking for it to help us make better decisions. Ultimately levering the power of computers to help us solve the issues in our firm\, industry\, and world. This is the first of a pair of talks centered around introducing and unpacking computational design. This first talk will provide tangible examples of how Computational design has been used in the Triangle to improve design and the design process. \nLEARNING OBJECTIVES \n\nParticipants will uncover the power that technology has in what we create\nParticipant will examine case studies on how computational design has been used to change the built environment\nParticipants will discover how computational design tools have been implemented to change the design process\nParticipants will understand how different people will engage with computational design at different levels\n\nPRESENTED BY \n \nRyan Johnson\, AIA\, LEED\, AP | Clark Nexsen \nA licensed Architect with more than 12 years of experience\, Ryan believes that technology and the tools available in the industry are reflected in the buildings that we create. Throughout his career he has used technology to not only transform the design process\, but also transform the built environment. He created and led Clark Nexsen’s Tech Studio\, which leverages current and future technology to facilitate design\, collaboration\, exploration\, and workflow. He is now leading the computational design effort in his firm. Pushing the use of computational thinking and computational tools such as automation\, parametric design\, data\, and simulation Ryan works to transform design. He has been serving on The American Institute of Architects Technology in Architecture Practice (TAP) national Knowledge Community since 2017 and is the 2020 chair. \n 
URL:https://aiatriangle.org/event/live-webinar-how-computational-design-can-help-us-all-part-1/
LOCATION:Online Meeting
CATEGORIES:CE Program
ORGANIZER;CN="Chris Stetkiewicz":MAILTO:info@aiatriangle.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200519T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200519T150000
DTSTAMP:20260423T045839
CREATED:20200513T154124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200519T131225Z
UID:10000132-1589896800-1589900400@aiatriangle.org
SUMMARY:Live Online Program - AIA North Carolina State of the State Address
DESCRIPTION:AIA North Carolina State of the State Address \nRodney M. Lindsey\, AIA\, NCARB | AIA North Carolina President  \nDavid Crawford\, Hon. AIA | AIA North Carolina Executive Vice President  \nCathe Evans | NC Board of Architecture Executive Director \n  \nTuesday\, May 19 | 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm | 1 AIA LU Credit \nLIVE ONLINE PROGRAM – RSVP REQUIRED FOR CE CREDIT \nZoom meeting link will be emailed to registrants \nJoin Zoom Meeting\nhttps://us02web.zoom.us/j/88059229688?pwd=SUt2djh5Rk9KOURLTFo1OHRHc0ViUT09\n\nMeeting ID: 880 5922 9688\nPassword: AIANCSOTS\nThe AIA North Carolina State of the State Address covers an overview and projections for the architecture and construction industry\, both nationally and statewide. This updated version will cover current circumstances of the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact and projected impact. Includes a presentation from AIA North Carolina President\, AIA North Carolina Executive Vice President\, and NC Board of Architecture Executive Director. \n\nAttendees will understand the various indexes and reports used for architecture and construction industry projections and how the current economic and health crisis will impact projections.\nAttendees will be provided an overview of AIA National’s Re-occupancy Assessment Tool and other AIA resources for business continuity while keeping employees\, clients\, and consultants healthy during the COVID-19 pandemic.\nAttendees will learn about the legislative function of AIA North Carolina and the State Board of Architects\, and how these organizations work to promote practice benefitting health\, safety\, and welfare of the public. Attendees will learn about various current and upcoming state legislative efforts\, including but not limited to the risks of HB858 that will allow interior designers to practice architecture without having the same education\, skills and experience of architects.\nAttendees will be provided an overview of 2019 changes to building code regulations from The Building Code Regulatory Reform Act\, including instructions on completing building inspection certification forms.
URL:https://aiatriangle.org/event/live-online-program-aia-north-carolina-state-of-the-state-address/
LOCATION:Online Meeting
CATEGORIES:CE Program
ORGANIZER;CN="Chris Stetkiewicz":MAILTO:info@aiatriangle.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200227T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200227T180000
DTSTAMP:20260423T045839
CREATED:20200210T195104Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200303T212328Z
UID:10000158-1582819200-1582826400@aiatriangle.org
SUMMARY:The Big Move Workshop - RALEIGH
DESCRIPTION:The Big Move Workshop – RALEIGH \nTransforming the Business of Architecture –  \nEmbracing AIA’s Big Move Toward Environmental Stewardship \nFebruary 27\, 2020 | 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm | 2 AIA HSW Credits \nCenter for Architecture & Design | 14 E. Peace Street | Raleigh \nUnequaled in AIA’s 162 year history\, The Big Move for Environmental Sustainability represents a “dramatic and unprecedented change in focus.”  In conjunction with what the AIA has informally nicknamed the Big Move Toward Environmental Stewardship\, the resolution marks a bold step forward in position the architectural profession as key leaders for climate action. It outlines three key areas: declare an urgent climate imperative for carbon reduction; transform the day-to-day built practice of architects to achieve a zero-carbon\, equitable\, resilient and healthy build environment; and leverage support of peers\, clients\, policy makers\, and the public at large. \nWhile Sustainability is a complex subject\, even for those whose expertise brings them neck deep in it\, AIANC has prepared a program which provides the context and describes the transformation that is necessary for architects to take a leadership role in addressing the Climate Imperative. The Climate Action Plan reiterates our commitment to designing a sustainable\, healthy and equitable world. \nPresented by AIANC Director of Advocacy\, Richard Alsop\, Jr. AIA \nProgram questions? Email: richard.alsop@ARCHREVIEW.org \n 
URL:https://aiatriangle.org/event/the-big-move-workshop-raleigh/
LOCATION:Center for Architecture and Design\, 14 E Peace Street\, Raleigh\, NC\, 27604
CATEGORIES:CE Program
ORGANIZER;CN="Chris Stetkiewicz":MAILTO:info@aiatriangle.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200227T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200227T120000
DTSTAMP:20260423T045839
CREATED:20200210T201320Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200303T212352Z
UID:10000154-1582797600-1582804800@aiatriangle.org
SUMMARY:The Big Move Workshop - DURHAM
DESCRIPTION:The Big Move Toward Environmental Stewardship Workshop – DURHAM \nTransforming the Business of Architecture –  \nEmbracing AIA’s Big Move Toward Environmental Stewardship \nFebruary 27\, 2020 | 10:00 am to 12:00 pm | 2 AIA HSW Credits \nDuda | Paine | 333 Liggett Street | Durham \nUnequaled in AIA’s 162 year history\, The Big Move for Environmental Sustainability represents a “dramatic and unprecedented change in focus.”  In conjunction with what the AIA has informally nicknamed the Big Move Toward Environmental Stewardship\, the resolution marks a bold step forward in position the architectural profession as key leaders for climate action. It outlines three key areas: declare an urgent climate imperative for carbon reduction; transform the day-to-day built practice of architects to achieve a zero-carbon\, equitable\, resilient and healthy build environment; and leverage support of peers\, clients\, policy makers\, and the public at large. \nWhile Sustainability is a complex subject\, even for those whose expertise brings them neck deep in it\, AIANC has prepared a program which provides the context and describes the transformation that is necessary for architects to take a leadership role in addressing the Climate Imperative. The Climate Action Plan reiterates our commitment to designing a sustainable\, healthy and equitable world \nPresented by AIANC Director of Advocacy\, Richard Alsop\, Jr. AIA \nProgram questions? Email: richard.alsop@ARCHREVIEW.org \n  \n 
URL:https://aiatriangle.org/event/the-big-move-workshop-durham/
LOCATION:Duda Paine\, 333 Liggett Street\, Durham\, NC\, 27701\, United States
CATEGORIES:CE Program
ORGANIZER;CN="Chris Stetkiewicz":MAILTO:info@aiatriangle.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191009T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191009T140000
DTSTAMP:20260423T045839
CREATED:20190823T001929Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200303T214047Z
UID:10000013-1570611600-1570629600@aiatriangle.org
SUMMARY:Sustainable Design | Resilient Design Forum
DESCRIPTION:REGISTRATION FOR THIS PROGRAM IS CLOSED \nNOTE – NO ONSITE REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED  ON THE DAY OF THE PROGRAM \n  \nCo-Sponsored by: \n \nSustainable Design | Resilient Design Forum (5 HSW Credits) \nOctober 9\, 2019 | 9:00 am – 2:00 pm (Lunch provided) \nNC Emergency Management\, Department of Public Safety \n 1636 Gold Star Drive | Raleigh\, NC 27607  \n AIA Member $89 | AIA Member with Assoc. AIA Designation $60 | Non-Member $115 \n PROGRAM:   \nThis forum will be the opportunity to develop a greater understanding of why and how architects need to incorporate both sustainable and resilient design into their firm culture and design process. The forum takes a deeper diver into the growing demand for high-performance design and how best to achieve it through a more metric-driven\, integrated design process. It will give architects a number of processes\, design tools\, and change management strategies to help improve their firm culture and embrace the connection between design excellence\, sustainable design\, and resilient design. \nHear from local and national experts throughout the day! \nWorkshop 1:  Importance of Tracking:  2030 Challenge and Certification Programs\nTopics:  With the 2030 Challenge and the large number of the current certification programs\, it can be difficult to decide how to focus a firm’s direction.  What are the differences between all of the programs and how do we decide which is best for our project and client?  And Why Certify at all?    LEED\,  Well\, Green Globes\, Living Building Challenge\, Energy Star\, NGBS –  Do we need a certification program or is it baked into our process?  Spoiler Alert:  some certification process is critical but how do you decide which is best and advocate for the appropriate certification process? \nSpeakers:\nTraci Rose Rider – NCSU\nJamie Hager – Southern Energy \nWorkshop 2: High-Performance Design    \nTopics:  What does it mean to be a high-performance practice\, What are the metrics and how are you structuring your practice to mesh design with high-performance.  What does it look like in a small\, medium and large firm? \nSpeakers:\nRandall Lanou – BuildSense\nZ Smith – Eskew Dumez Ripple\nJianxin Hu – NCSU \nWorkshop 3:  Design Culture:  Creating a culture of Integrative Design\nTopics:  What and how we measure changes our behavior – AIA 2030 and COTE are redefining beauty in architecture.  Energy modeling and creating a culture of tracking sustainability goals is key\, but how do we change our architecture design process to be more metric driven? How do we bake high-performance into our design process?  What management and organizational tools do you use to encourage an integrated practice? \nSpeakers:\nDon Kranbuehl – Clark Nexsen\nMaria Papiez – Ewing Cole\nEmily McCoy – Design Workshop \nWorkshop 3: Resilient Design\nTopics:  The effects of global warming are around us daily and will affect the design profession and not just the coastal cities: extreme weather is occurring all around the country – drought\, extreme rain\, flooding\, high winds.   How does our architectural design process respond?  What’s required by code and if it’s not\, how do we design for a changing landscape? What is extreme weather and how do we design for it? \nSpeakers:\nDavid Hill – NCSU Head of School of Architecture; Co-Director of Coastal Dynamics Lab\nDavid Perkes – Director of Gulf Coast Community Design Studio\, Associate Professor for Mississippi State University \nLEARNING OBJECTIVES: \n1.  The participants will develop an understanding of the importance of tracking high performance design metrics\, the difference between sustainability\, certification programs\, and how do we decide which certification or method is best for a project and client. \n2.  The participants will develop an understanding of what it means to be a high-performance design practice and what metrics you need to track how and to track them to elevate high-performance whether you are a small\, medium or large firm. \n3.  The participants will learn what management and organizational tools and resources are critical to create a high-performance integrated design practice for early energy modeling and tracking sustainability goals. \n4.  The participants will develop a better understanding of resilient design and what steps\, tools\, and certification programs are critical to improve the architectural design process so our buildings are better able to respond to the effects of global warming such as drought\, extreme rain\, flooding and high winds. \nPRESENTED BY: \nDavid Hill\, FAIA | NC State College of Design \nDavid Hill\, FAIA\, is a Professor of Architecture and Co-Director of the Coastal Dynamics Design Lab at the College of Design where he has taught full-time since 2007. While at NC State\, David has led graduate and undergraduate design studios\, digital representation courses\, and seminars that focus on integrative digital simulation processes\, architectural prototypes\, and design strategies for coastal regions. David is pursuing his interests in coastal dynamics\, prototypes\, and simulation through a series of trans-disciplinary research and design projects with the College of Engineering\, the College of Humanities and Social Sciences\, the Department of Landscape Architecture\, and the UNC Coastal Studies Institute. He has presented papers and design projects related to his research at numerous ACSA\, EDRA\, and CELA conferences. \nDon Kranbuehl\, AIA\, PE\, LEED\, BD+C | Clark Nexsen \nDon is an award-winning architect with over 20 years of experience in the design of academic\, science and technology\, and civic project types. He has led the design ofa variety of projects that have won over 20 AIA awards including two national AIA CAE awards and three Chicago Athenaeum national design awards. Don is passionate about the relationship between architecture and its site and creating design solutions that respond to the climate\, natural and built context\, and public realm. Don leads the fmn’s commitment to the 2030 Challenge and the firm’s Integrated Design group which is a network of sustainable designers working to improve the process of creating high-performance buildings. He encourages a highly collaborative approach working with the owner and design team to find the best opportunities for synergies between the site\, program\, budget\, and building performance. \n\nIMPORTANT REMINDERS: \n\nBe sure to watch Friday Facts and check the website prior to the program for any last-minute program updates or announcements\nSo we may have accurate counts\, if for some reason you are unable to attend the program\, please email chris@aiatriangle.org\n\nRegistration Refund Policy \nRequests for refunds must be submitted in writing no later than 14 days prior to the date of the program. Requests for refunds may be emailed to info@aiatriangle.org for consideration. The approved refund amount will be paid by check or credit card depending on original payment method and may be subject to a service fee.  AIA Triangle withholds the right to deny or approve any refund based on condition or circumstance. \nBy registering for this event you understand that you may be photographed during the course of the event and consent to publication of any such images (online\, digital\, or analog).
URL:https://aiatriangle.org/event/sustainable-design-resilient-design-forum/
CATEGORIES:CE Program
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190924T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190924T173000
DTSTAMP:20260423T045839
CREATED:20190829T193704Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200303T231553Z
UID:10000045-1569330000-1569346200@aiatriangle.org
SUMMARY:Risk Management Symposium
DESCRIPTION:PROGRAM CANCELLED \nRisk Management Symposium \nSponsored by IMCI \nSeptember 24 | 1:00 pm to 5:30 pm \n4.5 CE credits pending approval \nForest History Society | 2925 Academy Road | Durham\, NC \nAIA Members/AIAT Partners (Sponsors): $49 | AIA Member with Assoc. AIA Designation $29 \nNon Members $69 \nThe presentation will focus on best practice management for architects learned through a series of scenarios and claims case studies highlighting the responsibility architects have for the health\, safety\, and welfare of others. This will be represented through the following topics: Client Selection\, Contract issues\, Professional Liability Insurance and Claim Reporting\, and Project Management (Documentation & Communication both internal and external). \nLEARNING OBJECTIVES \n\nDescribe and explain what types of claims are being brought against design professionals in courtrooms across North Carolina and provide practical claim avoidance strategies\nAttendees will recognize risky clients\, project\, and behaviors that lead to claims and balance project concerns\, relating to health\, safety and welfare\, code compliance\, and insurability concerns and exposures common to design professionals\nAttendees will explore strategies and challenges presented by various contracting methods\nAttendees will be presented with case studies and scenarios in order to sharpen and improve decision making by design professionals during construction phase services.\n\nPRESENTED BY: \nJason Herndon \nJason Herndon is a partner in the Raleigh office of Parker Poe Adams & Bernstein LLP\, where he focuses his practice primarily on construction law.  His clients include a diverse group of construction industry participants\, including design professionals\, public utilities\, regional and national contractors\, and public and private project owners.  Jason is a frequent speaker on construction law topics\, and has been recognized for his construction law work by numerous industry publications including Woodward/White’s The Best Lawyers in America\, Benchmark Litigation\, North Carolina Super Lawyers\, and Business North Carolina Magazine’s “Legal Elite.”  In 2019\, the Triangle Business Journal selected Jason as one of its “40 Under 40” Leadership Award recipients.  He received his B.S. in Political Science\, summa cum laude\, from Appalachian State University\, and his Juris Doctor\, with highest honors\, from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law. \nRoseanne DeBellis \nRoseanne DeBellis is the Divisional Assistant Vice President at Great American Insurance Group. In her role as Divisional AVP\, Roseanne is the lead on Design Professional Claims and also provides risk management services to agents and insureds. Prior to joining Great American\, Roseanne served as a Claims Manager and Director of Risk Management for the Architects and Engineers Claims at Navigators Insurance Company. Roseanne has more than 14 years of professional liability experience and has previously held other senior claims management positions at both HCC Specialty\, a subsidiary of Tokio Marine HCC\, and Beazley Insurance Company. She began her career in private practice\, defending design professionals against errors and omission claims arising from complex construction projects.   \nRoseanne received her J.D. from Pace University School of Law and graduated with a B.A. in political science from the State University of New York at Albany. She is a licensed attorney admitted to practice law in the states of New York and Connecticut. In addition\, she holds adjuster licenses in various jurisdictions. \nStephen Agnew \nStephen is an equity partner at IMCI.  He is an expert on risk management issues affecting design firms and has 15 years of industry experience.  He comes from a family of engineers with his father and grandfather both being mechanical engineers which gives him a unique perspective on the design industry.  He received his B.S.B.A in Risk Management & Insurance and in Economics from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and in 2002\, he also studied International Business at the University of Copenhagen in Denmark.  He is a licensed property and casualty agent as well as a Certified Insurance Counselor. \n 
URL:https://aiatriangle.org/event/risk-management-symposium/
LOCATION:Forest History Society\, 2925 Academy Road\, Durham\, NC\, 27705\, United States
CATEGORIES:CE Program
ORGANIZER;CN="Chris Stetkiewicz":MAILTO:info@aiatriangle.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190911T093000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190911T173000
DTSTAMP:20260423T045839
CREATED:20190827T003027Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200304T005608Z
UID:10000067-1568194200-1568223000@aiatriangle.org
SUMMARY:Multi Family Accessibility
DESCRIPTION:REGISTRATION FOR THIS PROGRAM HAS CLOSED \n Multi-Family Accessibility \nSeptember 11\, 2019 | 9:30 am – 5:30 pm (Registration begins at 9:00 am) \nPNC Arena | 1400 Edwards Mill Road | Raleigh \n8 HSW Credits  | Lunch Provided \nAIA Members/Sponsors:  $130 | AIA Member with Assoc. AIA Designation: $70 \nNon Members: $150 | Students: $60 \nThis 8-hour course will provide attendees with a review of the accessibility requirements that impact multi-family housing accessibility\, as found in the 2018 NC Building Code and the 2009 ANSI A117.1 standard. \nLEARNING OBJECTIVES \n\nUpon completion of this program\, participants will review relevant areas from the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design will also be reviewed.\nParticipants will examine problem application areas in applying these requirements to public and common-use areas including exterior amenities\, exterior accessible routes\, accessible parking and interior features (mail rooms\, fitness centers\, community rooms\, kitchens\, etc.)\nParticipants will understand the differences of the new North Carolina Building Code and its impact on Residential Occupancies. Participants will recognize requirements within residential units with focus on the different requirements applicable to Type A and Type B Units including unit entries\, door thresholds\, kitchen clearances\, appliances\, bathroom clearances\, fixtures\, patios/balconies and operable parts within the dwelling unit.\nParticipants will understand how Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards (UFAS) impact publicly-funded projects including the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency. Participants will further identify and distinguish settlements and court cases along with common issues on accessibility plan reviews.\n\nPRESENTED BY \nDominic Martinelli\, Vice President\, Accessibility Services \nDominic Marinelli has been with the United Spinal Association for 31 years. \nAccessibility Services is a program of the United Spinal Association (formerly the Eastern Paralyzed Veterans Association).  Since our founding in 1946 we have participated in the drafting as well as the interpretation of the Fair Housing Act Accessibility Guidelines\, the 1991 ADA Standards and the 2010 ADA Standards as well as the American National Standards Institute Committee for Accessibility and Usability to Buildings and Facilities to develop A117.1\, the accessibility standard referenced by building code’s throughout the country.  \nThe team also works to develop the accessibility requirements of the International Building Code (IBC) and the International Existing Building Code (IEBC) with the International Codes Council (ICC) \n\nIMPORTANT REMINDERS: \n\nBe sure to watch Friday Facts and check the website prior to the program for any last-minute program updates or announcements\nSo we may have accurate counts\, if for some reason you are unable to attend the program\, please email chris@aiatriangle.org\n\nRegistration Refund Policy \nRequests for refunds must be submitted in writing no later than 14 days prior to the date of the program. Requests for refunds may be emailed to info@aiatriangle.org for consideration. The approved refund amount will be paid by check or credit card depending on original payment method and may be subject to a service fee.  AIA Triangle withholds the right to deny or approve any refund based on condition or circumstance. \nBy registering for this event you understand that you may be photographed during the course of the event and consent to publication of any such images (online\, digital\, or analog).
URL:https://aiatriangle.org/event/multi-family-accessibility/
LOCATION:PNC Arena\, 1400 Edwards Mill Road\, Raleigh\, NC\, United States
CATEGORIES:CE Program
ORGANIZER;CN="Chris Stetkiewicz":MAILTO:info@aiatriangle.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190910T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190910T170000
DTSTAMP:20260423T045839
CREATED:20190827T001249Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200304T005608Z
UID:10000066-1568120400-1568134800@aiatriangle.org
SUMMARY:Accessibility: Quality Control & How to Achieve Commericial & Residential Compliance
DESCRIPTION:Accessibility: Quality Control \nHow to Achieve Commercial & Residential Compliance (4 HSW Credits) \nSeptember 10\, 2019 | 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm (Registration begins at 12:30 pm) \nCenter for Architecture & Design | 14 E Peace Street | Raleigh \nAIA Members/Sponsors:  $70 | AIA Members with Assoc. AIA Designation:  $40 \nNon Members: $90  | Students: $30 \n  \nProgram: \nThe program will review the most common items that are missed in design and construction resulting in violations of accessibility requirements from the federal agency that develops and enforces it. Participants will develop an understanding of what federal inspectors and attorneys will be focusing on in their inspections of residential (Fair Housing Act Accessibility Guidelines) and Commercial (2010 ADA Standards)\, as well as develop an understanding of what changes can be anticipated in state and federal accessibility requirements and when these changes will go into effect. \n Learning Objectives: \n\nUpon completion of this program\, participants will identify and develop an understanding of what serial plaintiffs are looking for in their drive-by inspections of commercial occupancy.\nParticipants will determine the most common items that are missed in design and construction resulting in violations of accessibility requirements.\nParticipants will understand the differences of the new North Carolina Building Code and its impact on Commercial Occupancies.\nParticipants will discover how the Accessibility Requirements of Federal 2010 ADA Standards; The North Carolina Building code and its Accessibility Standard A117.1 2009 apply to their  Commercial projects.\n\nPresented by: \nDominic Marinelli\, Vice President\, Accessibility Services \nDominic Marinelli has been with the United Spinal Association for 31 years.  \nAccessibility Services is a program of the United Spinal Association (formerly the Eastern Paralyzed Veterans Association).  Since our founding in 1946 we have participated in the drafting as well as the interpretation of the Fair Housing Act Accessibility Guidelines\, the 1991 ADA Standards and the 2010 ADA Standards as well as the American National Standards Institute Committee for Accessibility and Usability to Buildings and Facilities to develop A117.1\, the accessibility standard referenced by building code’s throughout the country.  \nThe team also works to develop the accessibility requirements of the International Building Code (IBC) and the International Existing Building Code (IEBC) with the International Codes Council (ICC) \n\nIMPORTANT REMINDERS: \n\nBe sure to watch Friday Facts and check the website prior to the program for any last-minute program updates or announcements\nSo we may have accurate counts\, if for some reason you are unable to attend the program\, please email chris@aiatriangle.org\n\nRegistration Refund Policy \nRequests for refunds must be submitted in writing no later than 14 days prior to the date of the program. Requests for refunds may be emailed to info@aiatriangle.org for consideration. The approved refund amount will be paid by check or credit card depending on original payment method and may be subject to a service fee.  AIA Triangle withholds the right to deny or approve any refund based on condition or circumstance. \nBy registering for this event you understand that you may be photographed during the course of the event and consent to publication of any such images (online\, digital\, or analog).
URL:https://aiatriangle.org/event/accessibility-quality-control-how-to-achieve-commericial-residential-compliance/
LOCATION:Center for Architecture and Design\, 14 E Peace Street\, Raleigh\, NC\, 27604
CATEGORIES:CE Program
ORGANIZER;CN="Chris Stetkiewicz":MAILTO:info@aiatriangle.org
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR