Intra humanEsemplastic®
Intra Human Esemplastic®
Public
Concentration:
IntraHuman
Esemplastic uses its architectural expertise to provide architectural services,
design ideas and solutions to the public/private sector for City/Regional
Planning making effective, positive changes to man’s environment in actual
projects. Intra Human Esemplastic offers design consulting and implementation services
to private/public concerns such as:
A. Advised on City Buses in the process of city purchasing new
natural gas buses
B. Advised and drafted floor plan on public buildings
construction leading to project architects
modifying building materials for public library.
C. Plan, submit historical preservation project, wrote
architectural draft for private or public concern which lead to National
Register of Historic Places registration for school.
D. Represented city in Washington, D.C. presenting historical
project to U.S. representatives and U.S. Senators.
E. Developed architectural site presentation for architects.
F. Have registered architects/landscape architects on tap for
any projects
G. Assisted in saving historical preservation project on behalf
of architect regarding public Zoo.
Because of the
foregoing, Intra Human Esemplastic has gravity and meaning in and impact on the
field of architecture/landscape architect/historical preservation on a global
scale.
Additionally, IHEsm
is the architectural division of Human Utilities Whole Armour® which
handles all matters relative to all architectural matters for the company.
ARCHITECTUAL NEWS
09/29/2022 12:00 AM EDT
The Justice Department announced that J. Randolph Parry Architects P.C. (Parry) has agreed to settle a federal lawsuit
alleging that it violated the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) by failing to design and
construct senior living facilities to be accessible to people with disabilities.
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
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Company
Sentenced to Pay $7 Million in Criminal Fine and Over $1.5 Million in Restitution to North Carolina Department of Transportation
WASHINGTON – A
North Carolina engineering firm was sentenced today after pleading guilty to long lasting conspiracies to rig bids and defraud the North
Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT).
According to court
documents, Contech Engineered Solutions LLC (Contech) pleaded guilty to one count of violating the Sherman Act and one count of conspiracy
to commit fraud, as charged in a six-count indictment filed in the Eastern District of North Carolina on Oct. 21, 2020. Contech admitted
to conspiring to rig bids to the NCDOT and conspiring to defraud the NCDOT in order to fraudulently obtain contracts for infrastructure
projects. The conspiracies started at least as early as 2009 and continued at least until March 2018. Former Contech executive Brent
Brewbaker was charged as a co-defendant in the same six-count indictment, and he remains under indictment.
“Today’s
resolution demonstrates the Antitrust Division’s unwavering commitment to holding accountable those who cheat the competitive process at
the expense of the American taxpayer,” said Acting Assistant Attorney General Richard A. Powers of the Justice Department’s Antitrust
Division. “A critical part of that mission is seeking restitution to compensate government victims of public procurement crimes.”
“This is a case
about fraud and collusion in the North Carolina bidding process for certain water drainage system components,” said Acting U.S. Attorney
G. Norman Acker III for the Eastern District of North Carolina. “All taxpayers lose when companies submit false records in an effort to
game the bidding system. I applaud our partners in the Department of Justice for their efforts to halt such practices in North Carolina.”
“Activities
related to collusion, bid rigging and market allocation do not promote an environment conducive to open competition which harms the
consumer,” said Acting Executive Special Agent in Charge Steven Stuller of the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) Office of Inspector General.
“The USPS spends hundreds of millions of dollars on new construction, maintenance and renovation of USPS facilities. Along with the
Department of Justice and our federal law enforcement partners, the USPS Office of Inspector General will aggressively investigate those
who would engage in this type of harmful conduct.”
“The agreement and
sentence imposed should serve as a significant deterrent for anyone who chooses corporate greed over open and fair competition in
transportation projects funded with federal dollars,” said Special Agent-in-Charge Jamie Mazzone of the U.S. Department of Transportation
Office of Inspector General, Mid-Atlantic Region. “Together with our law enforcement and prosecutorial partners, we will continue our
efforts to pursue and uncover corrupt conduct and hold these bad actors accountable.”
Contech pleaded
guilty to one count of bid-rigging under Section One of the Sherman Antitrust Act and one count of conspiring to commit mail and wire
fraud. Contech agreed to pay a criminal fine of $7,000,000 and restitution to the NCDOT in the amount of $1,533,988. Contech has also
agreed to cooperate with the department’s ongoing investigation.
The Antitrust
Division’s Washington Criminal I Section is prosecuting the case, which was investigated with the assistance of the USPS Office of
Inspector General, the U.S. Department of Transportation Office of Inspector General, and the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern
District of North Carolina.
Anyone with
information concerning market allocation, price fixing, bid rigging, or other anticompetitive conduct related to the aluminum structures
industry should contact the Antitrust Division’s Citizen Complaint Center at 1-888-647-3258 or visit www.justice.gov/atr/contact/newcase.html.
In November 2019,
the Department of Justice created the Procurement Collusion Strike Force, a joint law enforcement effort to combat antitrust crimes and
related fraudulent schemes that impact procurement and grant and program funding at all levels of government – federal, state, and local.
For more information, visit https://www.justice.gov/procurement-collusion-strike-force.
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ATR
21-530
Do not reply to this message. If you have questions, please use the contacts in the message or call the Office of Public Affairs at
202-514-2007.
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ASLA opened the call
for presentations for the 2021 ASLA Conference on Landscape Architecture.
While we are obviously keeping an eye on the ongoing pandemic, ASLA is still moving forward with the process of planning an
in-person event in 2021. As ASLA President Tom Mroz, FASLA, said
in an email to members: “We don’t know what will happen with the COVID-19 pandemic by
November – and ASLA will be monitoring the situation carefully as we plan a conference that is safe for everyone. But there’s one thing we do know:
whatever form our conference takes this year, we will not compromise our standards for delivering the high-quality, well-rounded educational
experience that everyone has come to expect.”
FOR
IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
ASLA Opens Call for Presentations for 2021
Conference on Landscape Architecture in Nashville, TN
Cumberland Park | Photo by Hargreaves Jones
Washington,
D.C. [January 6, 2021] – Today, the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) officially opened the Call
for Presentations for the 2021 ASLA Conference on Landscape Architecture in Nashville, Tennessee.
ASLA is
committed to providing a high quality, diverse educational program and encourages all submissions. The deadline for
submissions is Wednesday, February 24, 2021, at 11:59 p.m. PT.
To learn more
about the planned education tracks, submission criteria, review process, and key dates visit www.asla.org/CfP
# # #
For more information, contact:
Jacquelyn Bianchini
American Society of Landscape
Architects
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FOR
IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
ASLA Opposes Executive Order on Design Mandates
United
States Federal Courthouse. Seattle, Washington. PWP Landscape Architecture.
The American
Society of Landscape Architects President Wendy Miller, FASLA, issued the following statement on
a proposed Executive Order to impose uniform design mandates on federal architecture:
"The American
Society of Landscape Architects has profound concerns about a proposed executive order that would impose uniform style mandates on federal building
projects. Our nation’s design professionals are admired around the world for their creativity, innovation, and diversity of thought. Designers of the
built environment should not be confined by arbitrary constraints that would limit federal building projects to a single style. ASLA believes
that the public interest is best served by a collaborative place-based process that continues to produce federal projects that reflect the unique
needs and values of each community and its citizens."
# # #
FOR IMMEDIATE
DISTRIBUTION
Landscape Architecture Organizations Spend Two Days Exploring the State of the Profession
Tuesday, January 21st,
2020
On January 9th and
10th, 2020, in Raleigh, North Carolina, representatives from seven landscape architecture organizations met to explore and champion
the state of the profession. The representative organizations included:
The two days of discussion
explored how landscape architecture organizations can come together to affect change, inform policy, promote mutual objectives, and identify
areas of further collaboration. The objectives of the meeting were to:
- Create and promote
opportunities for real interventions for climate change through landscape architecture
- Increase diversity,
equity, inclusion and reconciliation with Canada’s First Nations, Inuit and Métis communities throughout the profession
- Address threats to
professional licensure in North America
- Understand the
state of landscape architecture education, enrollment and accreditation in North America
- Increase student
participation in and awareness of our organizations
- Explore solutions
for the potential gap in the numbers of landscape architects in the industry, whether retiring or coming into the profession.
The landscape architecture
organizations have met yearly since 2002.
# # #
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
ASLA STATEMENT ON THE COP25 MEETING IN MADRID, SPAIN
Washington, D.C. (December 3,
2019) – Today, the American Society of Landscape Architecture (ASLA) released the following statement on the United Nations COP 25 meeting in Madrid,
Spain.
Today marks the beginning of the COP
25, a pivotal international summit on the climate crisis, being held in Madrid, Spain. This meeting almost didn't happen - there were many challenges
and obstacles to face. But organizers and world leaders made an important choice: We can't wait for tomorrow to make decisions about a climate crisis
that threatens the health, well-being, and survival of people and communities in every nation on Earth right now.
Sea levels are rising. Wildfires and
severe storms are becoming increasingly intense and frequent. Climate change is real, it is happening now, and ASLA supports the United Nations'
dedication to addressing the climate crisis before us.
ASLA is a proud signatory of the
We Are Still In
Declaration,
calling on U.S. leaders to fulfill the nation’s commitments made in the Paris Climate Agreement. We were disappointed that this Administration filed
official paperwork to withdraw the U.S. from that agreement, and sincerely hope they reverse this decision.
Landscape architects understand that
"climate change" isn’t just a term on a page – it’s a constant reality in their work. They use nature-based solutions to plan and design projects that
reduce greenhouse gas emissions and make communities more resilient to climate impacts. They design green roofs, green complete streets, living
shorelines, and other forms of green infrastructure projects that both sequester greenhouse gases and manage water and air quality.
Landscape architects, working with
nature, design smart climate solutions for all communities - and those are exactly the kind of solutions we need right now. ASLA is proud to support
the goals and principles of the COP 25 and urge all leaders in the United States and around the world to act with a profound sense of urgency merited
by the crisis we face.
# # #
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
URBAN DESIGN SELECTED AS NEW STAND-ALONE CATEGORY FOR NATIONAL ASLA AWARDS PROGRAM
ASLA Professional and Student Awards in Urban Design will recognize projects that activate networks of spaces
that mediate between social equity, economic viability, infrastructure, environmental stewardship, and beautiful place-making in the public
and private realm.
ASLA 2019 Professional General Design Honor Award. Sundance
Square Plaza, Michael Vergason Landscape Architects, Ltd. / Photo Credit: Sundance Square
The Professional
and Student Awards bestowed by the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) are the oldest and most prestigious honors in the
profession. This year, ASLA is proud to announce the
addition of a new award category for both professionals and students – Urban Design.
"The world around
us is shifting to a more urban population and by the year 2050 it is anticipated that 68% of the world’s population will live in cities.
Well-crafted and beautifully designed projects have the ability to transform communities, drive economic development, impact large numbers of
people, and completely change one’s perception of place," said Doug Hoerr, FASLA, CEO and Principal at Hoerr
Schaudt Landscape Architects, who helped lead the effort to create this new category as part of the ASLA Honors & Awards Advisory Committee.
For both the ASLA
Professional and ASLA Student awards programs, juries comprised of leading landscape architects select a number of Honor Awards in Urban
Design, and may select one Award of Excellence. These new awards are an opportunity to highlight the best urban design projects around the
globe.
"Urban
Design as a separate award category in the ASLA’s Honors and Awards Program now gives special recognition to the profession’s achievements in
those respects," said Thomas Schurch, ASLA, who helped lead the
effort to create this new category as Co-Chair of the ASLA Urban Design Professional Practice Network. "Within the highly
competitive and greater design community that includes our peer professions, landscape architecture can now better showcase and promote the
vast array of our capabilities in shaping a rapidly changing urban realm."
ASLA 2018 Student Residential Design Award of Excellence. Baseco: A New Housing Paradigm, Harvard University
Graduate School of Design. / Photo Credit: Julio F. Torres Santana, Student ASLA
Submissions for the new Urban Design category will be accepted once the Call for Entries opens later this fall.
To read
more about the origins of this new category, see
our article in LAND.
Background on the ASLA Awards Programs
Each year, the
ASLA Professional Awards honor the best in landscape architecture from around the globe. Winners of these prestigious awards are chosen by a
jury that represents the breadth of the profession, including private, public, institutional, and academic practice, and exemplify diversity
in professional experience, geography, gender, and ethnicity. Submissions are judged blind.
Professional Awards are presented in seven categories: General Design, Residential Design, Urban Design, Analysis & Planning, Communications,
Research, and the Landmark Award. In each of the first six categories, the Jury may select one Award of Excellence and any number of Honor
Awards. It is not guaranteed that an Award of Excellence will be selected each year, as it is up to the jury’s discretion. Only one Landmark
Award is presented each year.
Student
Awards are presented in eight categories: General Design, Residential Design, Urban Design, Analysis & Planning, Research, Communications,
Student Collaboration and Student Community Service. Like the Professional Awards, the jury may select one Award of Excellence and any number
of Honor Awards. It is not guaranteed that an Award of Excellence will be selected each year, as it is up to the jury’s discretion.
# # #
About ASLA
Founded in 1899, the American
Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) is the professional association for landscape architects in the United States. The Society’s mission
is to advance landscape architecture through advocacy, communication, education and fellowship. Sustainability has been part of ASLA’s
mission since its founding and is an overarching value that informs all of the Society’s programs and operations. ASLA has been a leader in
demonstrating the benefits of green infrastructure and resilient development practices through the creation of its own green roof,
co-development of the SITES® Rating System, and the creation of publicly accessible sustainable design resources.
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
ASLA Announces 2019 Professional & Student Award Winners
The ASLA Awards represent the
highest honor in the profession of landscape architecture.
ASLA 2019 Award of Excellence in
General Design, Heritage Flume / STIMSON / Photo by Ngoc Doan
Washington, D.C. (October 1, 2019) –
Today, the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) announced the 2019 Professional and Student Award winners.
Chosen from 544 submissions, this
year's 36 Professional Award winners represent the best of landscape architecture in the General Design, Residential Design, Analysis & Planning,
Communications, and Research categories. In addition, a single Landmark Award is presented each year.
A full list of this year's
Professional Award winners can be found at
www.asla.org/2019awards
ASLA 2019 Student Honor Award in
Residential Design, Retreat Yourself: Moving Ground, Preserving Place by Andy Lee, Student ASLA; Chelsea Kilburn; and Kari Roysendal
Chosen from 368 submissions, this
year's 26 Student Award winners represent the bright future of the landscape architecture profession in the General Design, Residential Design,
Analysis & Planning, Research, Communications, Student Collaboration, and Student Community Service categories.
A full list of this year's Student
Award winners can be found at
www.asla.org/2019studentawards
"ASLA's Professional and Student
Awards programs are the oldest and most prestigious in the profession. This extraordinary and diverse array of winners represent both the best of
landscape architecture today and the brightest hope for our future," said ASLA President Shawn T. Kelly, FASLA.
"This year’s awards reflect the
global nature of landscape architecture and demonstrate to professionals and the public alike how our profession addresses some of the world’s most
pressing problems, including climate change and resilience, livability, and the creation of healthy and equitable environments."
All Professional and Student Award
recipients, their clients, and advisors will be honored at the awards presentation ceremony during the
ASLA Conference on
Landscape Architecture
on Monday, November 18, in San Diego, California. There are still
complimentary press
passes available.
Background on the ASLA
Awards Programs
Each year, the ASLA Professional
Awards honor the best in landscape architecture from around the globe. Winners of these prestigious awards are chosen by a jury that represents the
breadth of the profession, including private, public, institutional, and academic practice, and exemplify diversity in professional experience,
geography, gender, and ethnicity. Submissions are judged blind.
Professional Awards are presented in
six categories: General Design, Residential Design, Analysis & Planning, Communications, Research, and the Landmark Award. In each of the first five
categories, the Jury may select one Award of Excellence and any number of Honor Awards. It is not guaranteed that an Award of Excellence will be
selected each year, as it is up to the jury’s discretion. Only one Landmark Award is presented each year.
This year's
Professional Jury
included: Andrea Cochran, FASLA (Chair); Henri Bava; Kofi Boone, ASLA; Gina Ford, FASLA; Deb Guenther, FASLA; John King, Honorary ASLA; Pam Linn,
FASLA; John Vinci; and Keith Wagner, FASLA. Joining the Professional Jury for the selection of the Research Category were representatives on behalf of
the Landscape Architecture Foundation (LAF) and Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture (CELA): Stephanie A. Rolley, FASLA and Galen Newman,
ASLA.
Student Awards are presented in
seven categories: General Design, Residential Design, Analysis & Planning, Research, Communications, Student Collaboration and Student Community
Service. Like the Professional Awards, the jury may select one Award of Excellence and any number of Honor Awards. It is not guaranteed that an Award
of Excellence will be selected each year, as it is up to the jury’s discretion.
This year's
Student Jury
included: Linda Jewell, FASLA (Chair); Diana Fernandez, ASLA; David Gouverneur; Robert Gray, ASLA; Damian Holmes; Kendra Hyson, ASLA; Maki Kawaguchi;
Signe Nielsen, FASLA; and Daniel Tal, ASLA.
# # #
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
ASLA-Backed Living Shorelines Act Clears
Another Hurdle In Congress
Washington, D.C. (September 25, 2019) – The Living Shorelines Act, which ASLA is working diligently to shape and help move through Congress,
cleared a major hurdle in the road toward final passage.
The bill passed a full
committee markup in the House of Representatives Committee on Natural Resources with a bipartisan vote of 22-13. The move comes
after ASLA members took action, sending thousands of messages to lawmakers about the importance of this legislation.
"The Living
Shorelines Act is a critical piece of legislation addressing the damaging effects of the ongoing climate crisis. It will give coastal
communities the vital tools and resources to adapt to sea-level rise and more frequent, severe storms through nature-based solutions," said
Roxanne Blackwell, Esq., Hon. ASLA, Director of Federal Affairs at the American Society of Landscape Architects.
"ASLA would like to
thank House Natural Resources Committee Chairman Raul Grijalva (AZ) and Water, Oceans, and Wildlife Subcommittee Chairman Jared Huffman (CA) for
their leadership in getting us to this point. We also thank Rep. Frank Pallone, Jr., who has introduced this legislation and worked to move it
through the legislative process. ASLA will continue working with Congress to ensure this vital bill becomes law."
This vote comes amidst a week of global Youth Climate Protests and the
United Nations Climate Action Summit in New York, all aimed at pressuring leaders here in the United States and around the world to take more
aggressive action to mitigate the effects of climate change.
Earlier this week, Shawn T. Kelly, FASLA, president of the American Society
of Landscape Architects, called
on leaders to "adopt national policies that incentivize investment in nature-based solutions to help communities adapt to the
impacts of the climate crisis."
The Living Shorelines Act is exactly the kind of bipartisan legislation needed to begin addressing these
issues - assisting localities, states, and nongovernmental organizations with developing, and implementing green and nature-based infrastructure
along our shorelines.
Learn more about ASLA's long-standing support and work on the Living Shorelines Act.
See President Shawn T. Kelly, FASLA's full statement.
# # #
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ASLA President's statement on U.N. Climate Action Summit
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Washington, D.C. (September 23, 2019) – Today, the American Society of
Landscape Architects (ASLA) announced support for the goals of the 2019 UN Climate Action Summit in New York City to stop the increase in emissions by
2020 and dramatically reduce emissions to reach net-zero emissions by mid-century.
"As the world's leaders gather in
New York this week, ASLA calls for all governments convened to adopt national policies that incentivize investment in nature-based solutions to help
communities adapt to the impacts of the climate crisis, with a greater focus on the disproportionate impacts faced by vulnerable and underserved
communities," said Shawn T. Kelly, FASLA, President of the American Society of Landscape Architects.
"Members of ASLA agree to a code of
environmental ethics, which states they will make 'every effort within our sphere of influence to enhance, respect, and restore the life-sustaining
integrity of the landscape for all living things.' This, to me, is the Hippocratic Oath of a landscape architect – one that we live every single day,
in every project we take, in everything we do. It is my earnest hope, and the hope of ASLA as an organization, that the leaders gathering in New York
will heed the calls of climate strikers, scientists, and people around the globe to take bold action and protect our planet from the perils of the
climate crisis."
ASLA is one of 63
cultural institutions that have signed the We
Are Still In Declaration. Some 3,800 leaders representing 15
million Americans and $9 trillion of the U.S. economy have signed the declaration, committing to the goals outlined in the Paris Climate Agreement and
America’s contribution to it.
You can read President Shawn T.
Kelly's extended remarks at
https://dirt.asla.org/2019/09/23/nature-is-our-best-defense-against-climate-change/
# # #
About ASLA
Founded in 1899, the American Society of
Landscape Architects (ASLA) is the professional association for landscape architects in the United States. The Society’s mission is to advance
landscape architecture through advocacy, communication, education and fellowship. Sustainability has been part of ASLA’s mission since its founding
and is an overarching value that informs all of the Society’s programs and operations. ASLA has been a leader in demonstrating the benefits of green
infrastructure and resilient development practices through the creation of its own green roof, co-development of the SITES® Rating System, and the
creation of publicly accessible sustainable design resources.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
ASLA Publishes Guide to Universal Design
The guide highlights innovative landscape designs that make outdoor spaces accessible to all.
Frequent seating with armrests, wide paths and ramps, an accessible bathroom near
the street, consistent lighting, and diverse plant life all contribute to making Tongva Park + Ken Gensler Square in Santa Monica, California
universally designed. | Designed by James Corner Field Operations
Washington, D.C. [August 20, 2019] — Today, the American Society of
Landscape Architects published a Guide
to Universal Design.
Everyone navigates the built environment differently, with abilities
changing across a person's lifespan. One
billion people, or 15 percent of the global population,
experience some form of disability. The global population of people over 65 years of age is expected
to double by 2050, totaling 1.6 billion
people. Universal design means that everyone, regardless of ability or age, can access and participate in public life.
ASLA's guide provides a comprehensive view of which communities are
underserved by the built environment. It also offers a set of new universal design principles that address the needs of deaf or hard of hearing, blind
or low vision, autistic, neurodevelopmentally and/or intellectually disabled, and mobility-disabled adults and children, as well as concerns for older
adults. These include: accessible,comfortable, participatory, ecological, legible, multi-sensory, predictable,
and walkable/traversable.
"This guide serves as an entry point into Universal Design, asking
designers to assess our existing design models and projects, and to include disabled folks as stakeholders and experts in the design process," said
Alexa Vaugh, Associate ASLA, a landscape designer at OLIN. "As a Deaf landscape designer, I am elated that landscape architects, designers, planners,
elected officials, and beyond have started to think about Universal Design."
Landscape architects, urban planners, elected officials, and community
advocates can implement these real-world solutions in their communities to ensure that the built environment is accessible to all.
"As our society ages, those of us involved in creating public places
must understand the unique challenges that accessing public spaces has for older adults," said landscape architect Brian Bainnson, ASLA, founder of
Quatrefoil, Inc. "The simple concepts captured in this guide provide clear, achievable steps that will make our public spaces safer and more
accommodating for everyone."
More About the Guide
The ASLA
Guide includes hundreds of freely-available
case studies, research studies, articles, and resources from non-profit organizations around the world.
Projects and solutions are organized around different types of public
space that landscape architects and planners design: neighborhoods, streets, parks and plazas, playgrounds, and public gardens.
New design principles identified ensure that public spaces are:
o Accessible
o Comfortable
o Participatory
o Ecological
o Legible
o Multi-Sensory
o Predictable
o Walkable / Traversable
The guide was developed with the assistance of an advisory group that
includes disabled landscape architects, designers, and experts: Danielle
Arigoni, director of livable communities, AARP; Brian
Bainnson, ASLA, founder, Quatrefoil Inc.; Melissa
Erikson, ASLA, principal, director of community design
services, MIG, Inc.; Emily
O’Mahoney, FASLA, partner, Gentile Glas Holloway O’Mahoney
& Associates; Clare
Cooper Marcus, Hon. ASLA, professor emerita of architecture
and landscape architecture and environmental planning, University of California, Berkeley; Danielle
Toronyi, OLIN;Alexa
Vaughn, Associate ASLA, Deaf landscape designer at OLIN.
# # #
About ASLA
Founded in 1899, the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA)
is the professional association for landscape architects in the United States, representing more than 15,000 members. The Society’s mission is to
advance landscape architecture through advocacy, communication, education and fellowship. Sustainability has been part of ASLA’s mission since its
founding and is an overarching value that informs all of the Society’s programs and operations. ASLA has been a leader in demonstrating the benefits
of green infrastructure and resilient development practices through the creation of its own green roof, co-development of the SITES® Rating System,
and the creation of publicly accessible sustainable design resources.
ASLA Announces 2019 Honors Recipients
Washington, D.C. (June 20, 2019) —Today,
the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) announces the 2019
Honors recipients. Selected by ASLA’s Board of
Trustees, the honors represent the highest awards ASLA bestows each year. Honors will be presented at ASLA’s annual President’s Dinner during the
Conference on Landscape Architecture in San Diego, CA this November.
In addition, ASLA is proud to announce the induction of six
honorary members in 2019. Honorary membership is among the greatest ASLA honors given to non-landscape architects in recognition of notable service to
the profession. Since its inception in 1899, ASLA has inducted only 231 honorary members.
Additional information on this year’s honors recipients and
honorary members is available at our 2019
ASLA Honors website.
2019 Honors Recipients
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Carol Franklin, FASLA
Philadelphia, PA
"Ecological design suggests a richer and more complex achievement – where
designers will work from a deep understanding of how the world is actually put together and from this understanding will create new 'organic'
designs. These designs – for buildings, landscapes, cities and regions – will, I hope, be timeless, beautiful, and functional."
- Carol Franklin, FASLA
In recognition of her lifetime of achievements as a practitioner, educator,
author, speaker, and advocate, and for her relentless drive to move the profession of landscape architecture into the future, the American
Society of Landscape Architects is proud to award the 2019 ASLA Medal to Carol
Franklin, FASLA.
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Douglas Reed, FASLA
Cambridge, MA
In recognition of his decades of exceptional design work, the American Society of
Landscape Architects is proud to award the 2019 ASLA Design Medal to Douglas
P. Reed, FASLA.
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Kimberlee Douglas
Philadelphia, PA
In recognition of her work to share the values and benefits landscape
architecture with communities, the American Society of Landscape Architects is proud to award the 2019 ASLA Community
Service Award to Kimberlee
Douglas.
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Dr. Lee-Anne Milburn, FASLA
Redlands, CA
In recognition of sustained and significant
contributions to landscape architecture education, the
American Society of Landscape Architects is proud to award The Jot D. Carpenter
Teaching Medal to Dr. Lee-Anne
Milburn, FASLA.
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Julie Hensley, ASLA
Folly Beach, SC
In recognition of her contributions to the
management and conservancy of natural resources and public landscapes, theAmerican
Society of Landscape Architects is proud to award The LaGasse Medal – Landscape Architect Professional to Julie
Hensley, ASLA.
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Sally Jewell
Seattle, WA
In recognition of a career fighting to
protect, preserve, and expand access to parks and public lands, the American
Society of Landscape Architects is proud to award The LaGasse Medal – Non-Landscape Architect Professional to Sally
Jewell.
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Heritage Landscapes, LLC
Norwalk, CT
In recognition of the distinguished body of work influencing the
professional practice of landscape architecture, the American Society of
Landscape Architects is proud to award The Landscape Architecture Firm Award to Heritage
Landscapes, LLC.
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The Landscape Architecture Foundation
Washington, D.C.
In recognition of outstanding leadership in advancing research
and expanding academic scholarship, the American Society of Landscape
Architects is proud to award the Landscape Architecture Medal of Excellence to the Landscape
Architecture Foundation (LAF).
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U.S. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (RI)
Newport, RI
In recognition of his career-long commitment to environmental
leadership, stewardship, and preservation, the American Society of
Landscape Architects is proud to award The Olmsted Medal toU.S.
Senator Sheldon Whitehouse of Rhode Island.
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2019 Honorary Members
In recognition of their outstanding service to the profession of
landscape architecture, the American Society of Landscape Architects is proud to award honorary
membership to:
Thomas Bradshaw
Raleigh, NC
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Candice Damon
New York, NY
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Daniel Martin
Hudsonville, MI
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Kitty Stoner
Annapolis, MD
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Tom Stoner
Annapolis, MD
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Marc Treib
Berkeley, CA
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ASLA Elevates 22 Members to the Council of Fellows
Washington, D.C., June 11, 2019—The
American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) has elevated
22 members as ASLA Fellows for their exceptional contributions to the landscape architecture profession and society at large.
Election to the ASLA Council of Fellows is among the highest honors the ASLA bestows on members and is based on their works, leadership, management,
knowledge, and service.
ASLA will formally recognize its 2019 Fellows at the ASLA 2019
Conference on Landscape Architecture, November 15-18, San Diego. Additional information about the 2019 Class of Fellows, as well as previous ASLA
Fellows, is available on the ASLA Council of Fellows webpage.
2019 ASLA Fellows
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Diane Jones Allen, ASLA
DesignJones, LLC and University of Texas, Arlington
Diane Jones Allen received her nomination in Service from the ASLA Council of
Fellows Executive Committee. From the beginning of a career that has spanned over 30 years, service to others has been a guiding force.
Shortly after graduate school at the University of California Berkeley, where she received a master’s degree in landscape architecture, Diane
became a community planner for the the
Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, focusing on community engagement and master plan development for minority
communities. She manifests her commitment to service through her current professional practice, DesignJones, LLC, where she works pro bono
with communities in New Orleans still recovering from Katrina. Through her academic position at the University of Texas Arlington, she worked
with communities in North Texas and provided service opportunities to the next generation of landscape architects. Diane serves on the Board
of Directors for the Landscape Architecture Foundation and its Diversity and Climate Change Task Forces. Her voice at the Summit on Landscape
Architecture and the Future was a wake-up call for a greater understanding of these issues and the links between them.
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Michael L. Boland, ASLA
Presidio Trust, San Francisco
Michael Boland received his nomination in Leadership/Management from the
Northern California Chapter. Applying his ideals at San Francisco’s Presidio, a singular place of national significance, he has led and
managed the transformation of this former army post into a beloved public space. For nearly three decades, he has inspired this
transformation in collaboration with the National Park Service, the Presidio Trust, and the Golden Gate National Park Conservancy. To
establish the Presidio as a model of sustainable park design and management, he worked closely with an array of world-class professionals to
create a wide range of facilities and cultural, recreational, educational, and service experiences that connect diverse audiences to the
Presidio’s unique history and ecology. Simultaneously, he played a critical role in the creation of the National AIDS Memorial Grove in
Golden Gate Park by establishing a collaborative design process that actively involved a community reeling from the impact of the AIDS
crisis. Michael’s distinguished and inspirational professional engagement exemplifies the best of landscape architecture.
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Michael Boucher, ASLA
Michael Boucher Landscape Architecture, Freeport, Maine
Michael Boucher received his nomination in Works from the Boston Chapter.
Michael’s craft is characterized by an ability to skillfully apply clear principles to a wide range of biomes, project scales, and
architectural approaches. He strives for all his designs to be not only durable, but to endure in the memories of those who experience them.
In collaboration with Canal 5 Studio, he led the extensive redesign and construction of Canal Plaza, which brought new life to an underused
and once dreary space in downtown Portland, Maine. Actively engaged in the community, including the Portland Society for Architecture, the
Maine Audubon Society, and the Wolfe’s Neck Center for Agriculture and the Environment, he has also taught in the MIT Department of
Architecture as a studio instructor and served as a “reader” supporting thesis students and their advisors. Michael’s simple and restrained
designs contribute to the greater conversation about the importance of creating timeless, lasting designs that advance the aspirations of our
evolving profession.
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Hallie Boyce, ASLA
OLIN, Philadelphia
Hallie Boyce received her nomination in Works from the Pennsylvania-Delaware
Chapter. During 25 years of practice, Hallie has dedicated herself to creating landscapes that transform the lives of individuals and entire
communities, while encouraging the next generation to become stewards of the environment. One of her earliest projects in Charlottesville,
Virginia, was the revitalization of Booker T. Washington Park, historically the city’s first public park reserved for African-Americans. This
project helped Hallie develop an approach to design that fosters deep collaboration with clients, communities, and stakeholders. Since that
first project, she has focused her skills on strengthening neighborhoods, celebrating culture, and reflecting on a community’s past while
providing a fresh vision for its future. Hallie reminds us of our responsibility as landscape architects not just to design beautiful,
resilient places, but to serve the greater public good by infusing every landscape with a community’s highest collective aspirations.
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Mark Brands, ASLA
Site Workshop, Seattle
Mark Brands received his nomination in Works from the Washington Chapter. Mark
has built a professional practice over three decades that has been focused on the enrichment of the public realm. Over a wide range of
projects—from the largest developments in the Pacific Northwest to small, volunteer-led improvement efforts—he brings a spirit of
collaboration that emphasizes an inclusive approach centered on design equity. The result is built work that reflects the character, values,
and needs of the local community. Mark’s deep commitment to social and environmental responsibility is reflected in his encouragement of
multi-modal transportation with trails and bicycle infrastructure; the design of beautiful spaces for people to socialize, relax, and
collaborate; and a commitment to immersing people in nature-rich environments. His multi-faceted approach to sustainability is evident in
community planning projects, such as his award-winning work with the Commonwealth Conservancy in Santa Fe to develop the Village at Galisteo
Basin Preserve. Featured as an exhibit at the National Building Museum, this project celebrates the cultural heritage of the region while
emphasizing the use of sustainable materials and construction. Mark’s work in equitable design reinforces landscape architecture’s role in
raising community voices and expressing them in well-crafted work.
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Kevin W. Burke, ASLA
Atlanta BeltLine Inc., Georgia
Kevin Burke received his nomination in Leadership/Management from the Georgia
Chapter. In charge of overseeing the design and construction of the BeltLine project’s parks, most of the multi-use trails, and streetscapes,
Kevin has clearly demonstrated the full breadth of landscape architecture’s role in shaping communities. The award-winning park and the $600
million increase in adjacent private development has become a national model for a successful urban infill project. At the ribbon-cutting, a
local community leader looked around and said: “This is so much more than we were expecting!” First in Boston on the Big Dig project, then
when he moved to Atlanta, Kevin’s career has been underpinned by a strong belief in his fiduciary duty to put the public’s interests first.
An active chapter member since moving to Georgia, he has been an invaluable voice in raising the chapter’s advocacy profile in Atlanta and
the state. His charisma, energy, and “no nonsense” mentality has made a dramatic impact on how a new generation of landscape architects
approach the profession.
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Glen Dake, ASLA
DakeLuna Consultants, Los Angeles
Glen Dake received his nomination in Service from the Southern California
Chapter. Glen serves on the board of the nation’s largest water utility where he fights for projects and programs that respect natural
systems and show demonstrable improvements to watershed health and wildlife diversity. A committed community volunteer, Glen joined with
other activists in 1992 to found the non-profit Los Angeles Community Garden Council, which uses community gardens to improve neighborhood
social cohesion. This effort increased the number of gardens in Los Angeles County from 50 in 1993 to 125 in 2018, building resilience and
improving the health of families living around the gardens. In 2013, Glen joined the board of the California League of Conservation Voters.
Elected president in 2018, he worked to evaluate and endorse candidates for the California legislature who advocate strong environmental
agendas and support legislation that improves the state’s environmental performance. Recognized as an effective leader among landscape
architects and allied professionals, Glen has provided new opportunities for landscape architects to share in public-policy decision-making.
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Lisa Delplace, ASLA
OEHME, van SWEDEN, Washington, DC
Lisa Delplace received her nomination in Works from the Potomac Chapter.
Lisa’s experience as a Peace Corps volunteer in Kenya required rapid adaptation to new and distinct surroundings, which sharpened her
awareness of cultural, social, and environmental influences on people and the planet. This experience served her well as lead landscape
architect on complex projects in geopolitically sensitive locations such as Kabul, Afghanistan, and Katmandu, Nepal. The learned lessons Lisa
brought to the firm of OEHME, van SWEDEN expanded the firm’s ecological approach while placing a new emphasis on interdisciplinary
collaboration between designers and scientists in such projects as the Great Basin Shoreline Restoration at the Chicago Botanic Gardens and
Tippet Rise Art Center at Fishtail, Montana. In a career that spans four decades, Lisa has demonstrated excellence through a diverse,
award-winning body of work at every scale that furthers the connection between people and nature.
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Andrew Fox, ASLA
NC State University College of Design, Raleigh
Andrew Fox received his nomination in Knowledge from the North Carolina
Chapter. Among his many achievements during his distinguished career, Andrew received the prestigious 2016 Excellence in Teaching Award from
the International Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture; established the award-winning NC State Design + Build Studio; and launched
his department’s inaugural “Design Week” program, an exemplary educational engagement experience in keeping with the land grant mission of NC
State. His scholarship focuses on resilient design for coastal regions and green infrastructure, work that has had significant social
outcomes for people in marginalized communities. Under his leadership the Coastal Dynamics Design Lab (DCCL), which he founded, has become a
national model for resilient design research and education. Andrew’s achievements, contributions, and impacts on faculty, students, and
the profession have significantly enhanced the profession’s collective body of knowledge, capabilities, and influence.
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Robert J. Gibbs, ASLA
Gibbs Planning Group, Birmingham, Michigan
Robert J. Gibbs received his nomination in Knowledge from the Michigan Chapter.
Described as one of the most influential practitioners negotiating the intersection between environmental design and urban retail, Robert
Gibbs’ expertise has been sought by some of the most respected architects, mayors, and developers across the Americas, Europe, and the
Pacific Rim. Over a career that spans more than three decades, he has planned or advised over 500 cities, institutions, and new towns. His
book Principles of Urban Retail Planning has become a valuable resource for cities and new towns. For over
two decades, he has taught at the Harvard Graduate School of Design’s Executive Education Program. Robert has been recognized for his role in
pioneering the programming and planning techniques essential to both the creation of competitive downtown shopping districts and the
development of market-based, walkable mixed-use town centers. An acknowledged international innovator and leader, Robert has broadened the
understanding and respect for landscape architects by the public, real estate industry, and related professionals.
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Robert E. Grese, ASLA
Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols Arboretum, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor
Robert Grese received his nomination in Knowledge from the Michigan Chapter.
Robert’s research and teaching have emphasized an interest in community, an appreciation of landscape heritage, the restoration of
environmental integrity, and the building of connections between people and landscape. These themes are also emphasized in his leadership at
Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols Arboretum, transforming the properties for both university and community enjoyment. An advocate for
ecological design, emphasizing regionally native flora, he has also researched themes in environmental stewardship, building a deeper
understanding of the benefits gained from participating in volunteer stewardship programs and the motivations that keep volunteers engaged.
His book Jens Jensen: Maker of Natural Parks and Gardens reawakened many to Jensen’s advocacy for a
regional approach to landscape design. Throughout his 34 years in academia, Robert has contributed broadly to a deeper understanding of
ecological design and landscape history through scholarship and teaching, as well as through his leadership and community service activities.
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Robert Hewitt, ASLA
Clemson University, South Carolina
Robert Hewitt received his nomination in Knowledge from the Northern California
Chapter. During a period of more than two decades as a Professor of Landscape Architecture at Clemson University and the Pennsylvania State
University, Robert has gained recognition for an impressive range of accomplishments, receiving 30 significant university and state,
regional, national, and international awards of distinction for research, scholarship, creative works, teaching, and publication. A versatile
and passionate educator, he has fostered critical design thinking, guiding thousands of future professionals to a better understanding of the
scope of landscape architecture, teaching more than 60 undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral courses at universities on four continents. His
research and practice demonstrate the potential of professional and academic practice models based on the notion of a “designer-scholar.” As
a consummate mentor, innovator, teacher, and practitioner, Robert has encouraged learning through leadership, advising students throughout
their education and as they transition to emerging professionals.
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David D. Jung, ASLA
AECOM, Hong Kong
David Jung received his nomination in Works from the ASLA Council of Fellows
Executive Committee. David’s body of work is best understood as an expression of his belief that thoughtful design is social. He views
landscape as a unifying agent, integrating people and place into the fabric and infrastructure of our cities. Two of his many transformative
award-winning projects illustrate this commitment. Hong Kong’s Kai Tak Cruise Terminal and the West Kowloon Terminus High Speed Rail
holistically integrate landscape into the city’s urban infrastructure to address Hong Kong’s aspirations for a robust, green public realm. He
also serves the profession, working with the region’s other practitioners and academics, connecting through teaching and lecturing on the
significance of design and landscape architecture in the development of urban communities. David passionately believes the legacy of
landscape architecture is derived from its civic and social commitment and its responsibility to make the world and our living environment a
better place.
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Mike E. Lanaux, Jr., ASLA
CARBO Landscape Architecture, Alexandria, Louisiana
Mike Lanaux received his nomination in Works from the Louisiana Chapter. Early
in his career, Mike had the opportunity to participate in a work-study program at the Life Planning Office in Tokyo, Japan. His exposure to
Asian sensibilities, reflected in ancient temples, landscapes, and contemporary Japanese residential work, has led to an appreciation of the
power of simplicity in design. His awards include the Shangri La Botanical Garden and Nature Center in Orange, Texas; the Indian Springs
School/Landscape Laboratories in Birmingham, Alabama; and the St. Landry Parish Visitors’ Center in Louisiana. In the latter project, the
design is a total integration of building, site, and landscape, each engaging the other through formal relationships and sustainable
strategies. The simple palette of materials draws from the regional architectural vocabulary and includes recycled brick and longleaf pine
flooring salvaged from local buildings. Stormwater rain gardens frame the exhibition hall entry and serve as a bio-filter collecting roof
runoff, cistern overflow, and parking area drainage. His extensive portfolio and experience have significantly deepened the understanding and
appreciation of landscape architecture.
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Ming-Han Li, ASLA
Michigan State University, East Lansing
Ming-Han Li received his nomination in Knowledge from the Michigan Chapter. A
leader in landscape architecture, planning, and transportation, Ming-Han has developed an impressive cross-disciplinary research agenda that
transcends professional boundaries. His publications in landscape performance, bioretention stream water management, low impact development,
streambank soil bioengineering, and landscape architecture pedagogy have been widely recognized in the United States and internationally. An
engaging teacher, he has influenced students in landscape architecture, urban planning, watershed management, and civil engineering, and was
named in 2016 one of the 25 “Most Admired Educators” by the Design Futures Council. His prominent role in the Council of Educators in
Landscape Architecture (CELA) has created more opportunities for young researchers, junior faculty, and students to publish scholarly works.
In a distinguished career that spans over two decades, Ming-Han has advanced the stature of the profession by fostering interdisciplinary
knowledge across landscape architecture, urban planning, and engineering.
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Brice Maryman, ASLA
MIG/SvR, Seattle
Brice Maryman received his nomination in Service from the Washington Chapter.
Brice began his volunteer service to the landscape architecture community in 2003 as the volunteer co-director of Open Space Seattle 2100.
Brice carried the imperatives of Open Space Seattle forward in the work of a fledgling non-profit, Great City. As chair of the Green
Infrastructure Committee, he was instrumental in forming a diverse coalition to pressure the Seattle City Council to renew the Parks for All
Levy. To better respond to increased homelessness in the city’s streets, parks and other spaces--driven ironically by Seattle’s economic
success--Brice applied for and received the 2017-2018 Fellowship for Innovation and Leadership from the Landscape Architecture Foundation.
Through his HomeLandLab project and podcast, he explored the complexity of homelessness, collecting diverse perspectives to develop
empathetic responses that designers can employ when working in the public realm. Brice’s volunteer commitments reveal his unwavering
commitment to inclusive urban environments that support human and ecological health. Over his career, he has led diverse partners to fortify
both the physical and public policy environments that allow landscape architects and allied professionals to better confront the challenges
of the twenty-first century.
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Mimi McKay, ASLA
McKay Landscape Architects, Chicago
Mimi McKay received her nomination in Works from the Illinois Chapter. With a
passion for social justice, Mimi applies the same expertise honed on residential projects to her work in the supportive and affordable
housing sectors. On over 45 projects, she has transformed socially and environmentally challenging sites into productive landscapes, places
of food production, sources of unique programming, and catalysts for social interaction and community building, while instilling a sense of
pride in their residents. On projects such as Chicago’s City Gardens, Harvest Commons, Buffet Place, and Detroit’s Rosa Parks Apartments, she
designed landscapes that are infused with respect for the people who use them. Her commitment to quality affordable housing extends to
volunteer work for Habitat for Humanity, where she has been a board member, leveraged relationships with suppliers to obtain materials, and
provided pro bono landscape designs. Her award-winning work sets a standard of social consciousness for landscape architects and designers
nationwide.
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Allyson Mendenhall, ASLA
Design Workshop, Denver
Allyson Mendenhall received her nomination in Leadership/Management from the
Colorado Chapter. A LEED-certified landscape architect with over 20 years of professional practice experience, Allyson directs the firm’s
content, project, and quality management standards, as well as research and the landscape performance process. Many of the programs she leads
serve as national models for transforming professional practice. She shares her knowledge regularly with other design practitioners through
lectures and speaker panels, and is widely sought after both nationally and locally for board leadership roles. As a board member of the
Landscape Architecture Foundation, her leadership in the organization’s Research Committee helped to define the Landscape Performance Series
and set a new standard for the profession. In her community, Allyson serves on the Advisory Board of the University of Colorado and is a
mayor-appointed Trustee of Denver Botanic Gardens, where she helps choose landscape architects to design high-profile capital improvement
projects. Her innovative landscape architecture practice has long served as an example and inspiration for the profession.
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Kate Orff, ASLA
SCAPE and Columbia University, New York City
Kate Orff received her nomination in Leadership/Management from the New York
Chapter. Known for leading complex, creative, and collaborative work processes that advance broad environmental and social prerogatives, Kate
calls attention to the most distinctive natural attributes of a given place, while her community outreach strategies extend the boundaries of
landscape architecture. Under her leadership, her firm, SCAPE, has developed designs and framework plans that artfully integrate climate
resilience and habitation creation, and connect communities from Boston to San Francisco. An associate professor at Columbia’s Graduate
School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation, she has partnered with scholars across the university and recruited experts from
interdisciplinary fields to develop a new curriculum and cutting-edge research that puts climate change at the forefront. Through her
groundbreaking work, award-winning projects, publications, and thought-provoking research, Kate is paving the way for new levels of awareness
and activism for landscape architecture as a collaborative, solutions-based profession.
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Cheri Ruane, ASLA
Weston & Sampson Design, Reading, Massachusetts
Cheri Ruane received her nomination in Leadership/Management from the Boston
Chapter. In 2006, Cheri was recruited by Weston & Sampson where she quickly rose from Senior Landscape Architect to Vice President and
Practice Leader of Landscape Architecture. As President of the Boston Chapter, she improved the visibility of landscape architecture
throughout the Commonwealth and increased the relevance of the chapter among Massachusetts and Maine practitioners. A compelling speaker with
an engaging sense of humor, Cheri has been sought after as a spokesperson in academic, professional, and advocacy settings, as well as by the
media and volunteer organizations. From PBS’s “Need to Know” to Architectural Digest, Cheri has used these
opportunities to ensure that landscape architecture is better understood by the public. During her design work at Lincoln Park in Somerville,
Massachusetts, she led her team, the city’s residents, and local students to develop a park to enrich the community, provide much-needed
fields and play spaces, and enhance the neighborhood’s sense of place. A dedicated ambassador for the profession, Cheri elevates landscape
architecture within her firm, across the industry, and among the public.
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Brian Sawyer, ASLA
Sawyer/Berson, New York City
Brian Sawyer received his nomination in Works from the New York Chapter. A
noted classicist, Brian has brought together the practices of landscape architecture, architecture, and interior design to create engaging
spaces in both modern and traditional styles. Beginning with his mentorship with Robert A.M. Stern, Brian has fostered a seamless connection
between landscape and architecture. Notable projects have included the site design and gardens for the Darden School of Business at the
University of Virginia, his alma mater, as well as the design and development of the Aspen Highlands Village for Hines Development. To date,
his work has earned two national ASLA Honor Awards from the New York Chapter, and four Stanford White Awards from the New York Chapter of the
Institute of Classical Architecture and Art. Brian’s unique interdisciplinary approach to design in both modern and traditional vocabularies
has increased the visibility of landscape architecture with ever-larger audiences.
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Jason G. Wilke, ASLA
Waukesha County Department of Parks & Land Use, Wisconsin
Jason Wilke received his nomination in Leadership/Management from the Wisconsin
Chapter. Throughout his 20-year career, Jason has consistently proven his ability to leverage his extensive professional experience and his
holistic perspective as a landscape architect to influence the planning, development, public policy, and best management practices of the
community he serves. Under his leadership as alderman, Wauwatosa became the first city in Milwaukee County to have a full-time, in house
landscape architect in a planning and development capacity. His efforts have produced a more resilient community with a green infrastructure
system that benefits the environment and the community’s health, while setting precedents for other local, state, and federal officials to
look to for land planning, development projects, and open space preservation. Jason’s career has helped the public better understand
the role the profession plays in creating safe and resilient communities in the face of global climate change and social inequality.
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Landscape Architects LEEDⓇ By
Example
Photograph by: Jacquelyn Bianchini
From left to right: ASLA President Shawn T. Kelly,
FASLA; ASLA CEO and Executive Vice President Nancy
Somerville, Hon. ASLA; and Mahesh
Ramanujam, CEO of the U.S. Green Building Council
Washington, D.C. (May 14, 2019) – Across the country, landscape
architects design outdoor environments that are climate-resilient and sustainable. The American Society of Landscape Architects is proud to LEEDⓇ by
example.
The ASLA Center for Landscape Architecture in Washington, D.C.
was officially awarded LEED PlatinumⓇ certification. Mahesh
Ramanujam, CEO of the U.S. Green Building Council presented the certification to ASLA President Shawn T. Kelly, FASLA and
ASLA CEO and Executive Vice President Nancy Somerville, Hon. ASLA, during a reception for the ASLA Board of Trustees and Chapter Presidents Council.
“ASLA has been a valued partner of USGBC’s in promoting the power of green
infrastructure and its ability to impact the lives of people and communities,” said Mahesh Ramanujam, president and CEO, U.S. Green Building Council.
“Achieving LEED Platinum for their renovated headquarters in Washington, D.C. is another sign of their commitment to creating sustainable spaces that
prioritize the health and well-being of people. Their leadership in the development the SITES certification system and dedication to healthy,
sustainable landscapes is vital to promoting a better quality of life for us all.”
The ASLA
Center for Landscape Architecture, the
headquarters of the American Society of Landscape Architects, is a showcase for sustainable design excellence. The 12,600-square-foot headquarters,
located in the historic Chinatown district of Washington, DC, was built in 1995 and completely renovated in 2016 with a focus on maximizing energy
efficiency, occupant health and comfort, and sustainable design. ASLA worked with architecture firm Gensler and landscape architecture firm Oehme van
Sweden to build a new Center that embodies the mission, vision, and values of the Society.
ASLA advocates for land use practices that conserve
and protect water resources and eliminate water pollution. To that end, the green roof was created in 2006 – one of the first of its kind in the
District of Columbia. Since that time, ASLA has monitored and recorded the roof’s ability to absorb and cleanse stormwater, cool the air, and reduce
building energy use. The renovation incorporated a water-harvesting system to collect stormwater for reuse in the irrigation system. The system has
multiple flow meters and sensors to monitor not only the stormwater collection volume but also the amount of water applied to irrigation. Any excess
water flowing off ASLA's
Green Roof is captured in a
ground-floor, 700-gallon cistern and used to irrigate the green roof and the new outdoor patio space, which is filled with native plants and green
walls.
The American Society of Landscape Architects is routinely
recognized for best workplace practices. ASLA was recently named a Platinum
Employer Ambassador by the D.C.
Department of Transportation's goDCgo initiative, which honors organizations that provide staff with innovative benefits and incentives to reduce
vehicle miles traveled.
# # #
About ASLA
Founded in 1899, the American Society of
Landscape Architects (ASLA) is the professional association for landscape architects in the United States. The Society’s mission is to advance
landscape architecture through advocacy, communication, education and fellowship. Sustainability has been part of ASLA’s mission since its founding
and is an overarching value that informs all of the Society’s programs and operations. ASLA has been a leader in demonstrating the benefits of green
infrastructure and resilient development practices through the creation of its own green roof, co-development of the SITES® Rating System, and the
creation of publicly accessible sustainable design resources.
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Precast Concrete Delivers Green Building Solution and High Performance
to Willow Creek Elementary School in Fleetwood, PA
Facility uses mix of architectural and structural precast elements to
create an academic schoolhouse feel with a touch of sophistication. |
Construction Business Owner
Magazine and Procore Present Webinar: "The Future of Project Management”
Learn how to work smarter & increase productivity with the next
generation of construction software. |
|
Larson Electronics LLC Releases A New Series of Explosion Proof 365NM UV
Handlamps
Larson Electronics LLC, a leading industrial lighting company, announced
the release of a new series of explosion proof UV handlamps to be added
to its catalog of products this week. These explosion proof lights emit
UV-A light with a wavelength of 365nm, making them suitable for detailed
tasks, such as conducting inspections, in hazardous locations. |
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Larson Electronics LLC Releases A New Vapor Proof LED Light with a
Day/Night and Motion Sensor
Larson Electronics LLC, a leading industrial lighting company, announced
the release of a new vapor proof LED light (GVP-48-2L-LED-DNMS) to be
added to its expanding catalog of products this week. This LED features
day/night and motion sensing capabilities and has been designed to be
vapor proof, impact and vibration resistant for applications such as on
ships, offshore applications and within water treatment centers, to name
a few. |
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PENETRON Goes Deep for Office Tower in Chile
Constructing an office tower with a below-ground five-level parking
garage at a site with a high water table can be done by adding the
crystalline technology of PENETRON ADMIX to the concrete mix. The
recently opened Espacio Cordova in Santiago, Chile, is proof of a
lasting solution. |
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Array Architects Promotes 23 Staff Members as the Firm Expands Its
Healthcare Architecture Reach
Staff promotions in several of the firm's regional offices were
announced this spring. Array Architects takes its healthcare leaders'
career enrichment as seriously as they do their creation of healing
environments. |
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Larson Electronics LLC Releases New Tripod Mounted Dual LED Work Light
Larson Electronics LLC, a leading industrial lighting company, announced
the release of a new tripod mounted dual LED work light to be added to
its catalog of products this week. This dual LED work light features two
LED light heads connected together and mounted on a lightweight aluminum
tripod for easy portability. |
California Court of Appeal Ruling
Eliminates Strict Liability Standard for Supplier of Chinese Building
Products
A California Court of Appeal ruling denies Acqua Vista Homeowners
Association's claim against supplier of defective Chinese cast iron
pipe. |
|
Merrick Manor Luxury Residences receives building permit from the
City of Coral Gables
The Merrick Manor Luxury Residence condominium project has received
the much-anticipated building permit. Construction of this
exceptional, centrally located building in Coral Gables, will begin
shortly. |
|
Chicago Construction Outlook 2017: Innovation and Technology
Mitigate Impact of Rising Construction Costs
The cost of construction is rising in Chicago, but contractors are
getting smarter about mitigating the impact of such costs. Leopardo,
one of Chicago’s largest contractors, discusses the evolving local
construction sector and some of the new tech-based solutions that
firms are adopting to streamline the building process. |
|
Unveiled at the International Builders Show, the New Tando Brand
Defines New Categories of Shake and Stone
Tando debuted as a new brand of shake and stone at the International
Builders show last week with the help of Kortney and Dave, stars of
HGTV's Masters of Flip. The Tando brand from the team behind Novik
combines the best technologies of Novik and Exteria Building
Products.
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Trespa Unveils New Trespa Pura NFC® Decors
Trespa showcases new decors of the Trespa Pura NFC® sidings range
for homes and light commercial buildings |
|
Zephyr Introduces Industry-First Black Stainless Steel Ventilation
Hoods Made With Titanium Coating
A Sleek Alternative to Stainless Steel, Black Stainless Provides A
Sophisticated Edge To Kitchen Design |
|
Fybr Launching Smart City Platform in 30 Cities
Fybr, announced today that it is rolling out the Fybr Smart City
Platform in 30 cities worldwide in 2017. Their end-to-end, turnkey
Smart City Platform is specifically designed to make cities,
universities and corporate campuses more efficient, better places to
live and work. |
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Fox River Bridge Receives Engineering Excellence Award
Novel bridge-under-bridge design by Stanley
Consultants allowed
six lanes of traffic on Jane Addams Memorial Tollway (I-90) during
construction |
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Pro-Bel Reports Building Owners/Property Managers Now Responsible
for Anchorages for Window Cleaning - Cite Federal OSHA Final Rule
Walking Working Surfaces Regulations now requires anchorages to be
certified and prohibits window cleaning activities until proof in
writing can be provided by the Building Owner. |
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Houdini™ Channel Glass By Bendheim Wins Architectural Record Product
Of The Year Award
Bendheim is pleased to to announce it's Houdini™ textured channel
glass is a winner in Architectural Record's Product of the Year
competition in the Facades - Glazing category. Houdini channel
glass' fine micro-ribbed surface obscures shapes and objects to such
an extent, they seem to disappear. |
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Best Western Breaks Ground on Cutting-Edge Hotel in Bangkok
Best Western Breaks Ground on Cutting-Edge Hotel in Bangkok |
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Mystique, the New Pelican Bay Ultra-luxury High-rise, Commences
Infrastructure and Site Development
Gulf Bay® Group of Companies (Gulf Bay) announces that
infrastructure and site development activities are now underway at
Mystique, the new ultra-luxury high-rise in the exclusive Pelican
Bay community in Naples. |
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Five Historic American Food Mansions For Sale This Thanksgiving
Mansions built for for people who founded some of America's largest
food companies are for sale and featured this week at TopTenRealEstateDeals.com. |
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SB Architects Announces Three Mixed-Use High-Rise Developments That
Are Transforming Downtown City Skylines
Leading Hospitality and Real Estate Design Firm Underway on Several
Significant Urban Mixed-Use Developments |
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American Crane & Equipment Corporation Reveals Its Newest Product:
The Norheim Hoist
“Our company has a long standing reputation as a leading supplier of
quality equipment and engineering services to customers around the
world," said Oddvar Norheim, President and CEO of American Crane &
Equipment Corporation. "When you buy an American Crane Norheim
Hoist, you buy it with confidence that it will be on the job for
many years to come." |
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Adolfson & Peterson Construction Breaks Ground on the New UNC Campus
Commons
Adolfson & Peterson Construction (AP), in partnership with design
teams Semple Brown Design and Handprint Architecture, celebrated the
groundbreaking of the new and innovative University of Northern
Colorado (UNC) Campus Commons project. |
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Robins & Morton, Jackson Health System Celebrate the Jose Milton
Memorial Hospital Groundbreaking and Dedication Ceremony
Jackson Health System, Jose Milton Family Foundation, Robins &
Morton, Perkins + Will and honored guests joined together to
officially break ground on the new Jackson West Hospital located in
Doral, Florida. |
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Ground Penetrating Radar and Infrared Thermography Bridge Deck
Surveys in Southwest Wisconsin
Infrasense, Inc. recently completed high-speed condition surveys of
28 bridge decks in Wisconsin's Southwest region. A suite of
nondestructive tests were performed, including ground penetrating
radar surveys, infrared thermography scanning, and impact echo
testing. |
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India Poised for Dramatic Growth in Zinc Consumption According to
Experts at International Galvanizing Conference
2nd International Galvanizing Conference showcases expanding role of
zinc in protecting India's growing infrastructure. |
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World Leader in Authentic Modern Design Opening Early November at
Westfield Garden State Plaza
Premier shopping center in Metro New York/New Jersey will be home to
impressive new Design Within Reach retail space |
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20 Real Estate Experts Reveal the Best Property Management Software
Features
Rentec Direct surveyed
20 leading real estate experts to share what features and qualities
create the best property management software. |
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Pasternack Publishes New 2017 RF Product Guide Which is Available
Now
Newly Released 2017 RF Product Guide from Pasternack Contains
Industry’s Most Extensive Selection of RF, Microwave and
Millimeter-Wave Components and Assembli |
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Larson Electronics Releases a Rechargeable 12 Watt LED Floodlight
Lantern
Larson Electronics, a company that specializes in industrial grade
lighting solutions, has announced the release of a 12 watt
rechargeable LED floodlight equipped with a USB cord and a cigarette
plug adapter to connect to a cigarette plug receptacle. |
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Bureau of Reclamation Releases Two Title XVI Funding Opportunity
Announcements
Title XVI Authorized Projects FOA provides funding for entities with
congressionally authorized water reclamation and reuse projects and
Title XVI Feasibility Studies FOA provides funding for entities
seeking to develop new water reuse feasibility studies |
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Walker Zanger Unveils New Lava Stone Stardust Tile Collection
Textured basalt and metallic glaze highlight tactile design trend |
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Milgard Now Offers Moving Glass Wall Systems in Custom Sizes
Milgard® Windows & Doors announced that their Moving Glass Wall
Systems are now available to order in custom sizes for retrofit and
replacement patio doors. |
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Exclusive Art Exhibit on Loan from Dawson Cole Fine Art Debuts at
The Ritz-Carlton, Laguna Niguel
Even Though the Summer Sun Has Set, Summer Memories Last Forever at
The Oceanfront Resort |
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Summit Medical Group Breaks Ground on State-of-the-Art Summit
Medical Group MD Anderson Cancer Center
Partnership with No. 1-Ranked Cancer Care Center and Physician-Owned
Multispecialty Group Expands Services into Northern New Jersey
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Crescent Hotels & Resorts Opening Soon the DoubleTree
New York Times Square West
Construction of the new DoubleTree New York Times Square
West, managed by Crescent Hotel & Resorts is nearing
completion and expected to open in December 2016. |
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Manhattan Gets its First Certified Passive House
Baxt Ingui Architects' Historic Landmark Townhome Receives Dual
Certification |
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WRA Architects & Pate Architects designed Midland ISD Bunche
Elementary Wins Design, Planning, and Community Award At State
Annual Convention
The modern new building for Midland's ISD Ralph Bunche Elementary
School was chosen at the 2016 TASA/TASB Convention in Houston to
receive three design awards. Local architectural firm Pate
Architects joint-ventured with WRA Architects to design the new
building for Midland Independent School District. |
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Africa’s Largest Data Center Builds on PENETRON
The largest data center in Africa, Teraco’s center in Isando, South
Africa, is built on PENETRON crystalline technology. Set to
officially open before Christmas, the facility is now undergoing
final testing and certification. |
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Deep in Extremist-Affected Territory - The World's Largest Green
Mobile Network Comes Up Quietly
Gurgaon, India Vihaan Networks Limited (VNL) announces successful
completion of the world’s largest solar-powered mobile network
installation impacting 18 million citizens in 22,688 villages in
record time. |
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Port of Kalama Commences Maintenance Dredging of Marina in October
The dredging project, which is planned to accommodate fishing season
and sports enthusiasts, is scheduled to remove materials that have
naturally settled in the marina. The Port conducts maintenance
dredging to provide for the safety and enjoyment of recreational
visitors. |
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Hollaender® Interna-Rail® VUE Railing System Provides Variety of
Aesthetic and Functional Solutions at Downtown Indianapolis YMCA
The new YMCA at CityWay in downtown Indianapolis, turned to
Hollaender® Manufacturing for a handrail system to complete the new
facility. The design called for a cost effective and versatile
railing system that was able to accommodate both glass and metal
infill panels. |
Groundwater Recharge in Upper Colorado River Basin May Hold Steady
Under Climate Change
The Bureau of Reclamation and USGS published a report that shows
Simulated future groundwater recharge through 2099 is generally
expected to be somewhat greater than the historical average in most
decades due to an anticipated wetter future climate in the basin
under the most advanced climate modeling projections. |
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Ziegler, a specialty investment bank, is pleased to announce the
successful closing of the $13,625,000 fixed-rate Series 2016 Bond
issue for Terwilliger Plaza, Inc. (the Corporation), a long-standing
Ziegler client. |
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A treasure trove showcasing every imaginable object he collects,
creates and adores. An homage to his Balinese heritage and love of
European "old school" fancy. |
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The Bureau of Reclamation has released the Republican River Basin
Study, which identifies adaptation strategies that address water
management challenges in the basin. The Republican River basin
covers approximately 16 million acres and lies primarily within the
Ogallala Aquifer. |
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Faucet And Sink Pair Offers Complementary Convenience In The Kitchen |
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Supports employment of people with disabilities and benefits for
those who cannot work |
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Replaces Facilities Damaged by Hurricane Katrina 10 Years Ago This
Week |
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Meeting market needs through family-owned forests, while protecting
and enhancing forest health and wildlife habitat. |
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One of many reasons to stop by CrawfordTech's booth - #344 - at
GRAPH EXPO 2015 in Chicago from September 13-16, 2 |
Rise in Commercial HVAC Deployments & Growth in Industrial Activity to Drive the
Global Cooling Towers Market, According to New Report by Global Industry
Analysts, Inc.
GIA announces the release of a comprehensive global
report on Cooling Towers markets. Global market for Cooling Towers is projected
to reach US$2.7 billion by 2020, driven by growth in HVAC deployments
particularly in commercial construction projects, steady rise in
industrial/processing activity and subsequent rise in demand for efficient
cooling technologies.
Sioux Chief Launches StrongArm™ Product Video
Hailed for savings directly related to installation and
labor time, Sioux Chief’s StrongArm bracketing systems provide a clean and
strong solution for Stub Outs. Sioux Chief’s StrongArm video demonstrates the
high quality and versatility of the product .
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HOK Team Selected to Design New Global Hub for Biomedical Research in
Italy
World-class research facility to be global hub
for biomedical research and development |
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Toll Brothers to Develop its First Master Plan Community in North
Houston, Texas
Toll Brothers Acquires 692 Acres in Montgomery
County |
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HNTB Projects Honored in Roads & Bridges Top Bridge List for 2012
Firm earns four of ten spots, including the No. 1
11th Street Bridges project in Washington, D.C. |
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Based On Confidential Information, First of its Kind 525 Feet High
Skyscraper is Being Considered in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
Satellit Development has learned that a 525 feet
high skyscraper is under design and will become the tallest building in
Saint Petersburg, Russia. |
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DEKO TILE Expands Product Line With Bold New Patterns
In their continuing goal to provide the widest
variety of floor tiles available online, DEKO TILE has added yet another
stunning line up of tile options. Among the highlights of the new
additions are the Cracked Glass Ceramic Mosaic Tiles, the Hexagon Mosaic
Tiles, the Basketweave Mosaic Tiles, Stripe Mix Mosaic Tiles and the
Squared Polished Mosaic Tiles. These are all extremely attractive
alternatives to a plain floor covering. Available in 1 square foot
pieces, these new patterns can elevate the decor styling of any room. |
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US Federal Contractor Registration: Obama Meets with Labor Leaders over
‘Balanced Plan’ Preparation
Shortly after his re-election campaign win,
President Obama is preparing to meet with numerous labor leaders at the
White House to resolve economic issues. The purpose of the ‘Balanced
Plan’ that Obama will be urging Congress to pass with correct the
economy while still avoiding deep cuts to programs like Social Security
and Medicare. Small business owners and contracts will be affected
drastically with the increase of taxes. If small businesses are
interested in Government contracts available, they can currently be
viewed online by sites such as Federal Business Opportunities FBO.gov).
US Federal Contracting Registration helps businesses connect with
government procurement officers around the nation to network for federal
government awards/employment. |
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Meet EarthCam at ENR's Best Projects of 2012 Event
Webcam Technology Documented Some of the Year's
Most Important Construction Projects |
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Larson Electronics’ Magnalight Introduces 6000 Watt 480 Volt Portable
Work Site Light System
Larson Electronics LLC announced the addition of
the 6000 watt CM-4X15M-25-480V-3P for operators looking for portable 480
volt work site lighting. Equipped with four 1500 watt adjustable metal
halide light heads, this Magnalight work site lighting system can be
used from the ground or elevated via crane for work site area
illumination. |
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Spirax Sarco is Getting Ready to Host a Steam Boiler Operator Training
Course
This seminar covers all facets of steam boiler
operation, maintenance, and troubleshooting. |
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Interior Desires UK are Shortlisted for The 2012 Society of British
Interior Design (SBID), International Design Awards
Award winning interior designers Interior Desires
UK have been short listed for the 2012 Society of British Interior
Design (SBID), International Design Awards in the Entertainment Space
category for their design of the legendary venue “The Scotch.” |
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Registration Opens For WOC 2013
This well-known industry mega-show is the only
annual international commercial construction trade show for the concrete
and masonry industries featuring 1,200 exhibiting companies and an
expected 50,000 registered concrete and masonry professionals. |
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Perkins+Will and Cobalt Win Top Award in the Workplace Total Category at
Interior Design Award Gala
Perkins+Will’s design for Cobalt Engineering’s
new Vancouver corporate headquarters earns two honors from the Interior
Design Institute of British Columbia |
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Just in time for Winter, Quality Glass Block and Window Helps Reduce
Energy Costs for Property Owners
The exterior of a home is commonly referred to as
the shell or envelope. This shell is susceptible to air infiltration
from several sources. This infiltration is one of the reasons energy
bills steadily incline year after year. |
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HNTB’s Joe Lawton Named CMAA Fellow
Designation is the highest honor given by the
Construction Management Association of America |
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Howard S. Wright wins $54 million in senior housing projects
Columbia Pacific Advisors selected Howard S.
Wright, a Balfour Beatty company, as the construction manager for
several senior housing projects. |
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Whirlwind Steel Completes Construction of Elgin, TX Public Works Office
Houston-based
metal building
manufacturer, Whirlwind Steel Buildings, was selected by the City of
Elgin, TX to erect a 4700-square foot public works facility. |
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CCCA Cites Potential Legal Liabilities for Manufacturers and Installers
of Category Communications Cables Made with Copper Clad Aluminum
Conductors
The Communications Cable and Connectivity
Association, Inc. (CCCA) has published a new white paper that examines
the possible legal liabilities of manufacturers and contractors who
install multi-conductor communications cable made with copper clad
aluminum conductors. |
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WPL Publishing Webinar to Examine the Fundamentals of Joint Ventures in
Construction
The interactive webinar is suited for
construction contractors, owners, and their attorneys who are interested
(or should be interested) in learning more about the pros and cons of
joint ventures. This event will not serve as an abstract legal
dissertation, but it will present and discuss issues surrounding joint
ventures in a practical, commonsense |
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Hitachi Construction Machinery Launches SkyAngle Peripheral Vision
Support System
Developed in conjunction with Clarion Co., Ltd,
SkyAngle is a new camera monitoring system that captures synthesised
images from several wide-angle cameras mounted on the truck and
displayed on a monitor in the cab. This technology provides a
comprehensive “bird’s-eye view” focused on the machine and its
surroundings. |
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TenTen Design Build Premieres at Green School Summit in Pasadena, CA
PENCON Construction and Weston Miles Architects
have joined forces to provide design/build services for projects using
the latest sustainable products |
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Society of Manufacturing Engineers Receives U.S. Department of Energy
Grant to Focus on Energy Conservation
SME receives grant to partner SME Student
Chapters with existing Industrial Assessment Centers |
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Alabama’s Historic Homes and Holiday Lights
Alabama’s gardens, trails, historic homes and
parks light up for the holiday season. Visitors can see historic homes
and mansions decorated with lights and holiday finery at 40 events
across the state. |
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DistrictBuilder Wins ‘Data Used for Social Impact’ Award at Strata Data
Innovation Awards 2012
Part of the O’Reilly Strata Conference & Hadoop
World Conference, the Strata Data Innovation Awards recognize innovation
in big data and data science. DistrictBuilder is a software platform
developed by the Public Mapping Project with software engineering by
Azavea and has enabled the public to generate several thousands of
redistricting plans nationw |
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Roads & Bridges magazine names four HNTB projects to 2012 Top Roads List
Rankings highlight firm’s expertise in creative
funding, management and design strategies |
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Sullivan Solar Power Launches the Final Phase of Funding for the San
Diego Solar Program
San Diego Residents Take Advantage of Countywide
Program Filling Two Phases of Incentives |
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A New Range of High Security Locks with Built-In Alarms Now Offered by
Houston Locksmith
Houston Locksmith is a full service professional
provider commercial, residential, motorcycle and automobile services.
They now offer a complete line of high security locks from
internationally renowned brands that enhance the safety and security of
residences and commercial establishments.
www.aadvantagesafeandlock.com |
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Who Designs the Coolest Architecture in Orange County? Local Architects
Give their Picks
This year, architectural planning & design firm,
LPA Inc., receives five peer-reviewed honors, which include a 25-year
Award, for design work at the Tustin Marketplace. |
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Gruen Associates Adopts aecKnowledge Curricula
aecKnowledge, a leading provider of advanced
online continuing education (CE) for architects, engineers and
construction professionals, announces that Los Angeles-based Gruen
Associates has adopted their online continuing education curricula for
in-house learning. |
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Boutique Design New York to Feature Unique Networking Spaces by BBG-BBGM
and King & Grove Hotels
Extraordinary spaces designed by BBG-BBGM and
King & Grove Hotels will inspire attendees of the 3rd annual
Boutique Design New York (BDNY), taking place November 11-12, 2012
at New York City’s Jacob K. Javits Convention Center. The two spaces,
both designed with networking in mind, will offer more than 5,000
attending interior designers, architects and purchasing executives an
opportunity to connect outside the busy aisles and booths. |
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Musée d’Orsay Adds to Growing List of Museums and Art Galleries
Specifying SoLux Lighting
Museums and Art Galleries like the van Gogh
Museum, National Gallery of Art, and Musée d’Orsay depend heavily on
lighting to display priceless works of art. SoLux has become the de
facto lighting standard due to its optimal presentation and superior
preservation properties. Quoting Guy Cogeval, director of the Musée
d’Orsay, "You should see the masterpieces of the gallery lit by SoLux
lights! The Moulin de la Galette, by Renoir and our five Cathedrals by
Monet have never looked so fantastic. Many thanks." |
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Patterson Pope Takes Over Sales Territory for Walter Hopkins Company
Patterson Pope has taken over the sales
territories of Alabama and Georgia that were previously served by the
Walter Hopkins Company. |
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Commercial Installation & Construction Company Honored with Outstanding
Customer Service Award
Cassidy Turley held its Second Annual Vendor
Meeting and Awards Presentation in September where Commercial
Installation & Construction Company was presented with the Outstanding
Customer Service award. |
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Wohl Associates Acquires Used Stainless
Steel 1000-Gallon Double Motion Jacketed Kettle/Tank, 316
Wohl Associates announces the availability of a Used Stainless Steel
1000-Gallon Double Motion Jacketed Kettle/Tank, 316. The double-motion
mixing kettle, model 1000U9MS, is jacketed for 100 PSI at 338 degrees
Fahrenheit. It features a double-motion scrape surface agitator driven
by a 15 horsepower 3/60/230-460 volt gear motor. With an inside diameter
of approximately 72 inches and approximately 3 inch diameter center
bottom outlet with a hand-operated valve, the kettle is set on stainless
steel legs for maximum portability, as well as a stainless steel hinged
lid with a rectangular viewing port. |
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The Home Depot and Projectmates Construction Program Management Software
Win Constructech Gold Vision Award
Congratulations to The Home Depot for winning the
Constructech Gold Vision Award for its innovative use of Projectmates
construction management software. |
Rainbow International® Tops 300 Franchise Units in U.S. and Canada
Fast-growing restoration and cleaning franchise announces
expansion
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