2017 QUAD State Conference Brochure

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NOVEMBER 9-11, 2017 EXPO: NOVEMBER 10, 2017

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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CONTENTS Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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Welcome Message

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Schedule at a Glance

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Keynote Speakers

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Wednesday Schedule of Events Thursday Schedule of Events

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Friday Schedule of Events

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Saturday Schedule of Events

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Exhibitors

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Exhibitors Booth Information

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Accommodations

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Conference Pricing

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WELCOME TO THE 2017 QUALITY UNITES ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, OR QUAD, STATE CONFERENCE INFORMATIONAL BROCHURE Inside, you will find the schedule of events, descriptions and vendors for the QUAD State Conference being held November 9-11. The QUAD State Conference Committee has lined up some of the most dynamic speakers and tours with seminar tracks for everybody; from students, to Emerging Professionals, to experienced practitioners in residential or commercial design, there is something of interest.

by Harrison and Abramovitz Architects, with Wallace Harrison serving as principle architect; and the New York State Capitol building, designed and constructed over 32 years under 5 architects: Thomas Fuller; Leopold Eidlitz; Isaac Perry; Frederick Law Olmstead; and of course H.H. Richardson. There will also be a Friday night happy hour included in your Expo ticket. Come to network and meet fellow AIA members from all four states.

The QUAD Keynote Sessions are not to be missed.

Thursday’s opening keynote is Steve Dumez, FAIA. The Director of Design at Eskew+Dumez+Ripple is will discuss his firm’s philosophy, strategy and design approach to research and evidence based design. Friday’s presenter is the dynamic Leigh Stringer, a workplace strategy expert and researcher whose work has been featured on BBC News, Fortune, CNN and Good Morning America.

Currently employed at EYP, she will be exploring specific workplace strategies individuals and teams can try to improve their health and performance. On Saturday, the Rise and Shine Breakfast will feature the experimental DesignMorphine, a multidisciplinary group of thought leaders looking at exploration in design and the arts through workshops, lectures, projects to provide the essential elements of trending design practices in a condensed, budget friendly way.

During the Opening Night Party, you will be presented with the designs of the best of the best within the 4-States, as we celebrate the QUAD State Design Awards.

This design award competition is a cumulative version of each State’s Design Awards.

Historic Albany has amazing architecture and QUAD takes advantage of the locale. Attendees will celebrate at the Opening Night Party being held at the New York State Museum, the nation’s oldest and largest state museum, boasting views of Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller’s brutalist masterpiece, the Empire State Plaza, designed

On Friday, you can meet and greet with vendors new and old, exploring products and services to help you bring your design to the next level. An on the go lunch will be served on the expo floor, maximizing your time to meet with as many exhibitors as you can.

Robert E. Stark, AIA 2017 AIANYS President

Ben Lee, AIA 2017 AIANJ President

Taking advantage of the QUAD Conference’s central location, featured are some fascinating tours, highlighting Albany’s rich past and the future of the area. The Egg and the Schuyler Mansion will look at the historical elements, while SUNY Polytechnic Institute’s Zen Building is developing the next generation of microchip and the University of Albany School of Business is using technology to help students learn and train for the business world. The Curtis R. Priem Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center at RPI will highlight extraordinary design and acoustic performance.

George Fellner, AIA 2017 AIACT President

Robert C. Kelly, AIA 2017 AIAPA President

Don’t miss out on the Albany experience.

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Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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2017 QUAD STATE CONFERENCE SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE NOVEMBER 9-11, 2017 | ALBANY, NY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2017 10:00 am-6:00 pm

Conquering the Energy Code for Commercial Architects

2:00 pm-6:00 pm

AIANYS Board Meeting

7 LUs/HSW

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 | REGISTRATION OPEN 8:30AM TO 7:00PM 8:00 am - 9:30 am

AIANYS Annual Meeting

8:00 am - 12:00 pm

AIAPA Board Meeting

8:00 am - 10:00 pm

AIANJ Board Meeting

8:30 am - 10:30 am

AIACT Board Meeting

11:00 am - 12:00 pm Spec Academy: Vegetative Roofs: More than Meets the Eye

1 LU/HSW

11:00 am - 12:00 pm Spec Academy: Fenestration in Contemporary Residential Applications

1 LU/HSW

11:00 am - 12:00 pm Spec Academy: The Mechanics of Design: Insight into Wall-Mounted Concealed Tank Toilet Systems Technology

1 LU/HSW

11:00 am - 12:00 pm Spec Academy: High Density Fibre Cement Panels - Architectural Façade Materials

1 LU/HSW

1:00 pm - 2:30 pm

Opening General Session & Keynote - Building Community

2:45 pm - 4:15 pm

How To Start A K-12 Program In Your Chapter

2:45 pm - 4:15 pm

Designing for Quality Mixed-Use Affordable Housing

1.5 LU/HSW

2:45 pm - 4:15 pm

How Architects Can Lead CHANGE for Health & Wellness to Built Environment

1.5 LU/HSW

2:45 pm - 4:15 pm

Archetypes: Leadership by Design

2:45 pm - 5:00 pm

Tour: New York State Capitol

1.5 LUs/HSW

2:45 pm - 5:00 pm

Tour: SUNY Polytechnic Institute’s Zen Zero Energy Nanotechnology Building

1.5 LUs/HSW

2:45 pm - 6:00 pm

Design Strategies - Renewing and Expanding Historic Libraries

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

NCARB & You: AXP, ARE, & Certification

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

Solar Training for Design Professionals

1.5 LUs/HSW

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

It Can Happen Here, But It Doesn’t Need To

1.5 LUs/HSW

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

The Future of Urban Mobility

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm

QUAD State Design Awards Presentation & Opening Night Party

1 LU 1.5 LUs

1.5 LUs

3 LUs/HSW 1.5 LUs

1.5 LUs

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 | REGISTRATION OPEN 7:00AM TO 6:30PM 7:00 am - 8:00 am

Spec Academy: Elevator 101

7:00 am - 8:00 am

Spec Academy: Whole-House Ventilation Systems

1 LU/HSW

7:00 am - 8:00 am

Spec Academy: Multi-Layer Decking: Using PVC Technology to Replicate Hardwood

1 LU/HSW

8:15 am - 9:45 am

Advocating for Social Infrastructure - Improving Our Argument

1.5 LUs/HSW

8:15 am - 9:45 am

Avoiding Lawyers Is Not a Bad Thing: Practice Tips That Will Help You In This Regard

1.5 LUs/HSW

1 LU

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SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 (CONTINUED) 8:15 am - 9:45 am

Accessible Design of Historic Buildings

1.5 LUs/HSW

8:15 am - 9:45 am

Downtown Revitalization Initiatives in the Northeast

1.5 LUs/HSW

8:15 am - 9:45 am

DesignMorphine: Wired Shortcuts V1.0 (part l)

8:30 am - 10:45 am

Tour: The Curtis R. Priem Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center at RPI (EMPAC)

9:30 am - 4:30 pm

Expo 2017

3 LUs 1.5 LUs/HSW

10:30 am - 12:30 pm Tour: University of Albany School of Business

1.5 LUs/HSW

10:30 am - 12:30 pm Tour: Philip Schuyler Mansion: History, Restoration, Preservation

1.5 LUs/HSW

11:00 am - 12:30 pm

Common Ground: Design and Construction Excellence in Four Cities

1.5 LUs/HSW

11:00 am - 12:30 pm

Lean is More

1.5 LUs/HSW

11:00 am - 12:30 pm

Architectural Advocacy for Transportation and Infrastructure

11:00 am - 12:30 pm

Climate Adaptive Design, Meeting Housing Needs Through Better Buildings

11:00 am - 12:30 pm

DesignMorphine: Wired Shortcuts V1.0 (part ll)

12:30 pm - 2:00 pm

Lunch on the Expo Floor

2:00 pm - 3:30 pm

Friday General Session & Keynote - The Healthy Workplace

3:30 pm - 4:15 pm

Lunch Giveaways & Afternoon Break

3:45 pm - 5:30 pm

Tour: The Egg

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

Designing Your Career Path through Equity, Engagement & Leadership

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

Within Formal Cities: Documenting Informal Settlements in South America

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

The Business of Architecture – Managing the Firm, Managing Projects

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

The Business Case for Resilience

1.5 LUs/HSW

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

Solving Moisture Problems in Concrete Slabs & Flooring

1.5 LUs/HSW

6:00 pm - 7:30 pm

Friday Night Happy Hour

7:30 pm - 10:30 pm

Emerging Professionals Party

7:00 pm - 10:00 pm

AIA New York State Design Awards Reception & Presentation

1.5 LUs 1.5 LUs/HSW -

1 LU

1.5 LUs/HSW 1.5 LUs 1.5 LUs/HSW 1.5 LUs

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2017 | REGISTRATION OPEN 7:00AM TO 11:00AM 1 LU/HSW

8:00 am - 9:00 am

Spec Academy: Retractable & Fixed Enclosures: Innovative Factors in Architectural Designs

8:00 am - 9:00 am

Spec Academy: Better BIM Work Flows

8:00 am - 9:00 am

Spec Academy: Textured Metals for Resilient Design

9:00 am - 10:30 am

Rise & Shine Breakfast & Presentation - Automation in Design, Design by Automation

1 LU

10:45 am - 11:45 pm

Activating the Next Generation of AIA Architects

1 LU

10:45 am - 12:15 pm

High Performance Masonry Design & Details

1.5 LUs/HSW

10:45 am - 12:15 pm

Passive How? Designing and Building to achieve Passive House

1.5 LUs/HSW

10:45 am - 12:15 pm

Architectural & Engineering Ethics -- A Case Study Method of Learning

1.5 LUs

10:45 am - 12:15 pm

Creating Impact as a Citizen Architect

1.5 LUs

11:45 am - 12:45 pm

Emerging Advocates: Ways to get involved

1 LU 1 LU/HSW

1 LU

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KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Thursday, November 9 | 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm Building Community – 1 LU Steve Dumez, FAIA Eskew+Dumez+Ripple, New Orleans, LA As Director of Design at Eskew+Dumez+Ripple, Steve Dumez, FAIA, has dedicated his career to pursuing projects of lasting environmental, social, and cultural value within his community. Under his design direction, the firm’s work has been widely published in architecture books and design magazines, and the firm itself has received more than 100 awards at the local, state, regional, and national levels. Steve is a past-president of AIA Louisiana and AIA New Orleans. He has also chaired AIA design awards programs at the local, state, regional, and national levels and has served on numerous design award juries across the country.

Friday, November 10 | 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm The Healthy Workplace – 1 LU Leigh Stringer EYP, Washington, D.C. Leigh Stringer is a workplace strategy expert and researcher whose work has been covered recently by BBC News, The Globe and Mail, Fortune, CNN and Good Morning America. She works for EYP, an architecture and engineering firm. She is the author of two bestselling books, The Green Workplace and The Healthy Workplace.

Leigh is currently collaborating with Harvard University’s School of Public Health on a new Health and Human Performance Index and the Center for Active Design in New York on their Fitwel building certification program to create new tools, connect like minds and blur the boundaries across industries in order to advance our improve our well-being at work.

Leigh is on the board of directors of a new non-profit, Global Women for Wellbeing, an organization that aims to give women a voice to create better health and wellbeing for themselves, their businesses, and their communities.

Saturday, November 11 | 9:00 am – 10:30 am Automation in Design, Design by Automation – 1 LU Michael Pryor DesignMorphine/Trahan Architects, New York, NY Pavlina Vardoulaki DesignMorphine/Laguarda.Low Architects, New York, NY Li Chen DesignMorphine/Studio Bitonti, New York, NY DesignMorphine is a creative hub for design through workshops, lectures, projects, and explorations in the field of architecture, design, and the arts. Their goal is to provide the essential elements of trending design practices in a condensed, budget friendly way. Their team is comprised of many talented designers which give them a multidisciplinary approach to design and its education across a gradient of applications.

The work and discussion will be geared firstly to the importance of parametric and computation to the designer in terms of redundant automation and as a sidekick design subconscious.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Preconference Seminar Note: In order to be enrolled you must be registered for one other full day.

Registration for this program will begin at 9:00 AM

Conquering the Energy Code for Commercial Architects WE0117 10:00am - 6:00pm 7 LUs/HSW $75.00 fee includes breaks and resource materials Note: Lunch will be on your own Note: If you have taken this course previously, you will not be eligible for CE credit

Designers struggle to comply with energy code requirements due to confusion about documentation, misunderstood code language, and the challenge of keeping up to date on a code that changes every three years.

Not only are designers required to meet new energy code obligations, but learning how to comply with today’s code will prepare design firms for coming changes.

Using the IECC 2015, which took effect October 3, 2016, as the source, Conquering the Code teaches architects to understand the structure and rationale behind the energy code. Participants will learn how to differentiate the various compliance pathways and understand the requirements for compliance.

Often, it is not a lack of knowledge that leads to failure to comply but a lack of coordination and communication among the design team, their client, the code officials and the construction team.

A fundamental theme of the course is to explain specific code provision by describing the interdependence of the building envelope, mechanical and lighting systems and their impacts on energy consumption.

Peter J. Arsenault, FAIA Peter J. Arsenault Architect Greensboro, NC

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Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Spec Academy SPT0117 Vegetative Roofs: More than Meets the Eye 11:00 am– 12:00 pm 1 LU/HSW A well designed vegetative roof system may be aesthetically pleasing to a building’s occupants, but the true benefits and functionality lie within. Beyond visual appeal, vegetative roofs have several important benefits, such as stormwater management, reduced energy consumption, extended roof life, and the creation of additional outdoor space, all of which bring long-term performance and value to the building owner.

Spec Academy SPT0217 Fenestration in Contemporary Residential Applications 11:00 am – 12:00 pm 1 LU/HSW Fenestration in Contemporary Residential Applications presents information about windows and doors in contemporary designs characterized by large openings and envelope treatment that blurs the border between the interior and exterior. The course will cover design considerations, performance standards and building methods related to the use of large expanses of glass.

This presentation will discuss the many benefits of vegetative roof systems and important design considerations to achieve maximum value and performance.

Participants will be able to:

Participants will be able to:

Evaluate the types of windows to be used in contemporary designs considering operating style, occupant comfort, materials & application

Discuss with clients the benefits of a vegetative roof and the impact on storm water management, energy efficiency, and extended roof life Incorporate health, safety, and welfare design considerations to ensure vegetative roof access systems Use the various types of vegetative roof systems and the benefits of each Select the appropriate vegetative roof system for longterm performance and function. Select the appropriate vegetative roof system for long-term performance and function.

Review the history of contemporary design and how windows play a role in this aesthetic

Identify performance issues that may arise with large expanses of glass Specify large expanses of high performance glass in contemporary design specifying large expanses of high performance glass in contemporary design.

Steve Ihlenburg Super Enterprises Melville, NY

Jim Flickinger Mule-Hide Products Beloit, WI

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Spec Academy SPT0317 The Mechanics of Design: Insight into Wall-Mounted Concealed Tank Toilet Systems Technology 11:00 am – 12:00 pm 1 LU/HSW

Spec Academy SPT0417 High Density Fibre Cement Panels- Architectural Façade Materials 11:00 am – 12:00 pm 1 LU/HSW

This session will review design trends by focusing on toilet system technology and its incorporation into bathroom design. The program compares a variety of systems and discusses how each can enhance function and style within the space. The presenter will discuss the expanding role architects and designers play in water efficiency designs – striking a balance between sustainable needs and space saving, design flexibility. By narrowing the scope to bathroom design, attention will be given to examine the appropriate ADA design criteria as well as relevant building code requirements.

The presentation provides detailed information on High Density Fibre Cement Facade Materials available and how they can be specified/designed to meet the needs of various project types.

Participants will be able to: Review toilet styles and determine how to incorporate into bathroom design – wall-hung / wall-mount, flushometer, floor-mount, one-piece, two-piece systems Examine and compare toilet systems and how they can enhance durability, function and style – space savings, water savings, dual-flush solutions with concealed tank systems Discuss installation and mounting options of concealed tank systems

Participants will be able to: Relate the history of fibre cement and architectural facades with fibre cement materials List what colored fibre cement cladding materials characteristics are, and how they can benefit the health of the building Demonstrate the general design possibilities through colored cement facade materials in ventilated rain screen applications, and how they can benefit the health of the building Apply the material application, fastening techniques, and function of the cladding.

Lukasz Lesniowski Equitone Maryville, TN

Evaluate and review ADA criteria to consider when planning for public buildings - how wall-hung toilets can be incorporated into ADA requirements.

Kelley DeBetta Geberit Des Plaines, IL

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Tour: New York State Capitol TR0117 1.5 LUs/HSW 2:45 pm – 5:00 pm Tour Fee: $20 Note: We will meet at the main entrance of the Capital Center.

The New York State Capitol has been the seat of New York State government for over a century, this magnificent building was completed in 1899 and took over 32 years to complete. The Capitol was designed by five different architects-Thomas Fuller, Leopold Eidlitz, Henry Hobson Richardson, Frederick Law Olmstead and Isaac Perry.

Many different architectural styles can be seen throughout this building-including Italian Renaissance, Gothic, Moorish, and French Renaissance. This tour will showcase this stunning and complex example of late nineteenth century architecture, as well as explore recent restoration projects including the restoration of the three monumental staircases-the Great Western Staircase, Senate Staircase and the Assembly Staircase.

Tour Presenters: Bevin Collins, RA Capitol Architect, NY State Capitol, Albany, NY Jim Jamieson Former Capitol Architect, NYS Capitol, Albany, NY

Photo courtesy of Albany CVB

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Tour: SUNY Polytechnic Institute’s Zen Zero Energy Nanotechnology Building TR0217 1.5 LUs/HSW 2:45 pm – 5:00 pm Tour Fee: $40.00 Includes Transportation Note: We will meet at the main entrance of the Capital Center.

SUNY Polytechnic Institute’s 360,000-sf ZEN building is the largest zero-energy capable, mixed-use facility in the United States. It supports a wide range of sophisticated R&D while providing office areas for business and industry research partners, flexible teaching and research spaces for faculty and students, and a dynamic 10,000gsf community hub for formal and informal collaboration.

Tour participants have the opportunity to explore this unique “living laboratory” that monitors, documents, and course-corrects building performance to optimize its net-zero capable design. Highlights include an ultra-light ETFE roof system and an atrium light well that harvests daylight, offsetting 70% of the building’s electrical consumption without adversely impacting building load.

Tour Presenters: David Clemenzi, AIA Matthew O’Grady, AIA EYP, Albany, New York

Photo courtesy of EYP

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS How To Start A K-12 Program In Your Chapter TH0117 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm 1.5 LUs

Designing for Quality Mixed-Use Affordable Housing TH0217 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW

Note: Session will be filmed. Registrants will be asked to sign a likeness release form.

Communities across the nation are grappling with how to create mixed-use affordable housing quickly and cheaply without sacrificing design excellence. Mixed-use developments have an important role to play in stabilizing and strengthening communities. When designed well, they provide high-quality residential units and flexible ground-floor space for a diverse range of retail and community tenants. Yet when designed with only the housing in mind, the ground-floor spaces remain vacant and blight the very neighborhoods the developments were intended to serve. Recognizing this challenge, in 2014 the Design Trust for Public Space and the NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development (NYC HPD) partnered to produce a set of design guidelines for ground-floor space in affordable, mixed-use developments. Laying the Groundwork establishes standards and best practices on issues ranging from attractive signage to efficient column grids to sustainable mechanical systems.

K-12 programs focusing on architecture, in economically challenged cities and towns, are introducing a new and diverse population of students to the possibility of a meaningful career in architecture. AIA Chapters in New York State, such as Westchester + Hudson Valley and Buffalo/ WNY, have done this with remarkable results. This session will present detailed information on these programs along with advice on how you can start a K-12 program in your own Chapter. This session will present case studies of K-12 programs run by staffed and unstaffed chapters and also address the role of the K-12 program in the academie.

Participants will be able to: Mobilize volunteers in their AIA Chapters to teach a K-12 program about architecture Prepare or source out course content for a K-12 program about architecture Organize and run a K-12 program about architecture Encourage and mentor students in economically challenged communities and schools towards careers in the field of architecture.

Raymond Beeler, AIA Gallin Beeler Design Studio Architects Pleasentville, NY Kelly Hayes McAlonie, FAIA University at Buffalo Buffalo, NY Beth Tauke University at Buffalo Buffalo, NY Paul McDonnell, AIA Buffalo Public Schools Buffalo, NY

Participants will be able to: Examine the nine ‘critical success factors’ for groundfloor retail design in mixed-use affordable developments, including: maximum transparency, organized column grid, adequate height clearance, etc Explore how specific interior architecture elements and MEP systems are essential to producing the type of flexible retail space that can accommodate a variety of different tenant types and uses Discuss how Design Trust and NYC HPD forged a publicprivate partnership to advance design quality and strategies for how public agencies can integrate and enforce design standards into future projects Apply the key elements of successful facade, signage, exterior access, and streetscape design necessary for an attractive ground-floor presence beneficial to retailers, residents, and passersby.

Mark Ginsberg, FAIA Curtis + Ginsberg Architects LLP New York, NY Arielle Goldberg NYC Dept. of Housing Preservation & Development New York, NY Hayes Slade, AIA & James Slade, FAIA Slade Architecture New York, NY

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS How Architects Can Lead CHANGE for Health & Wellness to Built Environment TH0317 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW Economic Globalization has major impact on population health. As our population is becoming increasingly overweight and obese, and diabetes begins at an earlier age, the cost of healthcare has skyrocketed. Our sedentary life style is spreading through all age groups. Can architects lead the change to improve health & wellness for our built environment?

The goal is for architects to incorporate Life Cycle Evidence Based Design and Health & Wellness design principles to all building types; i.e. for healthier housing, schools, workplace, commerce and institutions.

How do you create healthier and livable communities? We, the architects must venture beyond the boundary of the buildings that we design. It is the spaces between the buildings, the spaces beyond property lines. It is the walking paths, bike trails, public transportation, the connection between the parks and community places, and the cultural /socioeconomic vibrancy that will create healthy and livable cities. We, the architects, are well suited to lead the change of building healthier built environment and improve population health.

Participants will be able to: Demonstrate a holistic view of the full spectrum Life Cycle of Health & Wellness at various stages of our life to improve population health Apply the needs of Health & Wellness at every stage of life cycle to improve the built environment Apply WELL Building Standards for designing healthier housing, schools, workplace, commerce and institutional buildings

Archetypes: Leadership by Design TH0417 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm 1.5 LUs Architects generally complete the educational process and practice architecture with very little instruction or understanding of how our preferences effect relationships to others we need to work with in a positive and productive way.

The soft skills of our industry are often overlooked and those who are naturally “in-tune” are better equipped to be strong leaders in our profession. This session will explore the realm of architectural leadership and how our character types can help/hinder our success in leading change and process.

Whether a seasoned veteran or an emerging professional, the information presented will position architects to lead more effectively! Participants will be inspired to explore more openly their leadership strengths and areas of growth for the benefit of their practices and relationships. “The world has and will continue to be a better place because, we as architects, are who we are!”

Participants will be able to: Identify their character archetype and understand the preferences that reside within them Define those character strengths and challenges that frame our relationships in the practice of architecture Demonstrate self-improvement techniques to capitalize on our understanding of our character preferences and those of others Conduct situational leadership to be highly effective in our practice management, client relations, advocacy efforts, and overall leadership in society.

Kirk Narburgh, AIA King + King Architects LLP Syracuse, NY

Create healthier and livable communities; the walk paths, bike trails, public transportations, the connection between the parks and community places, and the cultural /socioeconomic vibrancy.

Ben Lee, AIA Michael Ferment, AIA Andrew Lewis, Assoc. AIA NK Architects Morristown, NJ

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Design Strategies - Renewing and Expanding Historic Libraries TH0517 2:45 pm - 6:00 pm 3 LUs/HSW Note: if you have taken this course previously, you will not be eligible for CE.

Communities across the four state region are grappling with how to successfully transform their historic library buildings, libraries which have strong links to the history of the communities they serve. Whether through renovation alone or renovation and expansion; these building have proven potential for expansion, and renewal to serve today’s dynamic and technologically-rich library service goals. The one-size-fits-all nature of the quiet environment that typified public libraries of the past has given way to the library as a transformative center of activity and learning in the local community. This participatory program will explore successful strategies in the essential planning for renewal and expansion of historic library buildings. Strategies, interactive public planning and successful design approaches will be shared in a three-part workshop that includes: a design concepts presentation, an interactive team-based design charrette, and interactive discussion in the presentation and review of the results.

Participants will be able to: Lead a successful public process and design strategies for renewal and expansion of valued historic public library structures Compare and contrast different conceptual design strategies and select an appropriate one that brings cutting-edge library services to the site Experiment with successful solutions in an interactive group charrette process Evaluate/summarize opportunities to transform existing structures into successful centers of today’s library activity to serve as the heart of their communities.

Elisabeth Martin, FAIA MDA designgroup Brooklyn, NY Jeffrey Hoover, AIA Tappé Architects Boston, MA

NCARB & You: AXP, ARE, & Certification TH0617

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

1.5 LUs Assistant Director of Experience + Education, Matthew Friesz, AIA from the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB) will present on a range of licensure topics relevant to students, aspiring architects, supervisors, architects, and people in the architecture profession. The presentation will review the steps necessary to achieve licensure to become an architect and other programs to get the most out of your career in architecture. Topics will include: background of NCARB, the entities involved in the licensure process, how to progress successfully through the Architectural Experience Program (AXP), what to expect with the Architect Registration Examination, (ARE), and recent changes to NCARB programs. Value of the NCARB Certificate Matthew will remain on-site after the presentation to help address specific questions on an individual basis.

Participants will be able to: Recognize the importance of career planning Identify the requirements for completing the AXP and the ARE Outline the process of becoming licensed Utilize the resources available to identify the proper person or organization to contact for answers to specific questions.

Matthew Friesz, AIA, NCARB National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB) Washington, DC

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Solar Training for Design Professionals TH0717 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW

It Can Happen Here, But It Doesn’t Need To TH0817 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW

Demand for solar photovoltaic (PV) energy is at an alltime high. As more individuals and businesses decide to go solar, this new national solar training course is helping architects and engineers grab their market share of this new technology and add solar expertise to their list of qualifications. Design professionals play a crucial role in solar deployment since they are in the unique position of educating their clients, building owners, appraisers and code officials as part of every project. This training is specially designed to educate architects and engineers on how to incorporate solar PV technology into their designs, how to differentiate themselves in the marketplace by offering solar PV to the clients, how to speak with clients about the benefits of solar PV, and where to find information on the financial incentives available. The course materials have been underwritten by the U.S Department of Energy SunShot Initiative’s Solar Training and Education for Professionals (STEP) program, which aims to make solar electricity competitive with traditional energy sources by the end of the decade.

Design influences behavior. If that’s true, can we use design to reduce the incidence of crime? Without creating a prison or a fortress? Whether the setting is urban, rural, or somewhere in-between, a growing body of research has developed that demonstrates how design can mitigate criminal risks. Learn how to apply these techniques in your practice. During this session, an international panel of design professionals and crime reduction specialists will engage the seminar participants in discussion on how strategic and informed design methods can assist in reducing the risk and fear of crime, while at the same time promoting the development of buildings and sites that stand to be desirable environments in which to live, learn, work, and play.

Participants will be able to: Explain basic technical information and the economical, ecological and community benefits of solar photovoltaics (PV) Act in a leadership capacity to increase solar PV deployment in your community and in your practice Make an actionable connection between policy objectives for solar deployment and AIA sustainability and 2030 goals Increase services to clients with reliable information on solar costs, benefits and available incentives.

Peter Arsenault, FAIA Peter J. Arsenault, Architect Greensboro, NC

Participants will be able to: Identify the foundational scholarship and practical, realworld experience supporting contemporary design for security methods Explain the differences in design tactics utilized to understand and address grievance-based crime versus property crime Investigate alternative approaches to provide security that enhances, rather than detracts, in the built environment.

Evaluate how design professionals can diversify their professional services by offering informed security design for their projects.

Garrett Hamlin, AIA Tetra Tech Architects & Engineers Albany, NY Dan Levinson Applied Security Research Group at Mount Royal University Calgary, Alberta, Canada Kelly Sundberg Applied Security Research Group at Mount Royal University Calgary, Alberta, Canada Ralph Snell, AIA RADIUS Cooperstown, NY

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS The Future of Urban Mobility TH0917 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm 1.5 LUs

Participants will be able to:

The overall theme of this presentation is the transformation of the built environment being led by changes in transportation technology, both now and in the future. This session will pay special attention to the differences among the Quad States caused by geography, density, demographics, etc. and the viewpoints of the private and public sectors.

Uber’s Vision for the Future of Mobility: People are pushed into car ownership by design—urban design. Even in a city with great public transit, like New York City, reliable transportation isn’t always accessible.

In fact, 2.7M cars drive into Manhattan every day.

Our car-dependency takes an enormous toll on our happiness, health and planet. What would a different transportation future look like? What role will selfdriving cars play in changing the shape of cities? Learn what Uber has learned from transforming transportation in over 400 cities worldwide, and how the future can be different from the past.

Identify risks and opportunities emerging from the changing transportation mix Recognize how the future of mobility will differ by geographic area, built environment and demographics Evaluate the potential impact of self-driving vehicles on the future of cities Integrate new transportation technologies into urban design and architecture both now and in the future.

Shari Shapiro, Esq. Delaware, Uber Margaret Newman, FAIA ARUP New York, NY Zenobia Fields North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority Newark, NJ

Plan2045 | Connecting North Jersey: A discussion of the ‘Game Changers’ and the impact on transportation investment.

Constructing the New Mobility: The divide between shared mobility, the speed and efficiency of technology and the built environment that we traverse every day seems to grow ever wider.

The infrastructure that supports our daily activities is still constructed much as it has been for hundreds of years. We navigate with 21st century technology on 19th century streets. How can we change the way we build, utilize and plan our urban environment and the public realm to integrate new mobility? Can we take some clues from the shared workplace and other aspects of the shared economy to plan, build and finance the future of our city?

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS QUAD Design Awards Presentation & Opening Night Party 7:00 pm Don’t miss the Opening Night reception and design awards presentation at QUAD 2017. A shuttle will take you to the nation’s oldest and largest state museum, boasting views of Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller’s brutalist masterpiece, the Empire State Plaza, designed by Harrison and Abramovitz Architects, with Wallace Harrison serving as principle architect; and the New York State Capitol building, designed and constructed over 32 years under 5 architects: Thomas Fuller; Leopold Eidlitz; Isaac Perry; Frederick Law

Olmstead; and of course H.H. Richardson’s New York State Capitol building. Cocktails, food and music are included, so come to network, ride the carousel and meet AIA members from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut.

Using the backdrop of historic and ultra-modern downtown Albany, will be an exhibit of the 2017 display QUAD Design Award recipients. This design award competition is was judged by an independent jury of AIA Maryland architects. The requirement to enter was by entering one of the four states design award programs.

So join your fellow architects for this terrific first night of the 2017 QUAD conference!

Sponsored by:

Opening General Session & Keynote GSF0217 Building Community 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm 1 LU Opening Remarks Tom Vonier, FAIA 2017 President American Institute of Architects Eskew+Dumez+Ripple is a design-driven studio which produces diverse projects in architecture and planning by blending a signature collaborative process with professional talent, creative thinking and emerging technologies. Based in New Orleans, the firm uses the cultural and architectural heritage of the city as a platform for a practice of national range and recognition. The result is a vibrant portfolio that includes aquariums, research laboratories, marine facilities, interpretative centers and museums as well as office buildings, academic and health care facilities.

Seven principals lead the studio of professionals, promoting design excellence, efficient project delivery,

and mastery of technical construction systems.

We advocate environmental sustainability, elegant craftsmanship of materials and spirited collaboration with each one of their clients.

From the firm’s inception, the partners at Eskew+Dumez+Ripple articulated four enduring core values: Design Excellence, Environmental Responsibility, Community Outreach, and Client Commitment. Come and hear how these values and the resulting body of work – ranging from small, intimate interiors to large urban planning projects with myriad public stakeholders – reflects the firm’s broad contributions to civic life regardless of scale, budget, scope or complexity.

Those attending this provocative presentation will come away with a sense of what is truly needed to commit to and carry out a culture of community and civic engagement in the design process.

Steve Dumez, FAIA Eskew+Dumez+Ripple New Orleans, LA

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

2017 QUAD State Expo Open all Day Expo Opening – 9:30 am Morning break and coffee – 9:45 am – 11:00 am Lunch 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Afternoon pick-me-up and prize giveaways – 3:30 pm - 4:15 pm Our Exhibitors are not only incredible supporters of QUAD 2017, they are the best of the best in products and services to the profession. Please don’t let the day pass without visiting each and every one of them, pick up their informative materials, or just say hello and thank you. Without them, we would not be able to bring you QUAD 2017.

From drones to engineers to printers to the latest in design materials you will find them at the QUAD Expo. Come early for a continental breakfast, return for lunch with the exhibitors and top off your afternoon with a pick me up break. Need your phone charged, looking to collaborate or just get off your feet, the EXPO is the place to be and be seen.

Visit our booth at the AIA QUAD Conference

ENGINEERING BETTER ENVIRONMENTS SINCE 1974 Collaborating with Alexander Gorlin Architects, OLA Consulting Engineers provided MEP system design for the Boston Road Supportive Housing. The new mixed-use building, designed to help improve the lives of high cost users of health care, received a 2017 AIA New York State Excelsior Award of Merit for Public Architecture.

OLA Consulting Engineers Westchester 50 Broadway, Hawthorne, NY 10532 914.747.2800 New York City 12 East 49 Street, 11th Fl, New York, NY 10017 646.849.4110

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Spec Academy SPF0517 Elevator 101 7:00 am – 8:00 am 1 LU This presentation looks at the history of elevator technology and what is available today. You will have a clear understanding of the different types of technologies and the drawbacks verses benefits of for each. The presentation will specifically discuss the machine roomless elevator solution, which removes the machine room from the top or bottom of the building, providing design flexibility, maximizing leasable floor space and minimizing construction costs. This solution is environmentally friendly which requires 1/3 of the energy of a typical hydraulic elevator, can contribute to LEED credits and, unlike a hydraulic system, there is no need to drill a cylinder hole which presents the risk of oil contaminates.

Participants will be able to:

Spec Academy SPF0617 Whole-House Ventilation Systems: Providing Healthy, Comfortable, & Energy Efficient Indoor Solutions 7:00 am – 8:00 am 1 LU/HSW This presentation will familiarize attendees with the important benefits of a balanced ventilation system with heat recovery: superior comfort and indoor air quality, energy savings, resiliency, mold control, etc.

The presentation will allow attendees to feel confident specifying mechanical ventilation with heat recovery, and to understand the difference between HRV and ERV. Participants will be able to: Describe the advantages and weaknesses of supply-only, exhaust-only, and balanced ventilation systems Explain how heat recovery ventilation enables a comfortable and healthy environment

Discuss elevator history and conventional elevator technology

Recognize HRV/ERV’s role in building an energy efficient home

Describe technological advances in elevator technology Evaluate and choose the most effective HRV/ERV system.

Recognize machine room-less elevator space savings and sustainability benefits Describe future trends in elevator design and technology and Impact on building design.

John Rockwell Zehnder America, Inc. Hampton, NH

Debbie Seufert Kevin Speers Kone, Inc. Albany, NY

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Spec Academy SPF0717 Multi-Layer Decking: Using PVC Technology to Replicate Hardwood 7:00 am – 8:00 am 1 LU/HSW This session provides an overview of the performance characteristics and benefits of using multi-layer, cellular PVC decking - a durable decking material that replicates the unique beauty of exotic hardwood. Architects who have clients that desire the look of exotic hardwood decking but do not want the required maintenance.

Participants will be able to: Identify leading types of decking materials and discuss decking material selection considerations Describe multi-layer, cellular PVC decking in terms of its manufacture, components, and function Discuss the benefits of using multi-layer, cellular PVC decking and evaluate its performance in terms of its durability, strength, moisture resistance, and weatherability Explain how to properly install and maintain a deck designed and constructed using multi-layer, cellular PVC decking to ensure its structural integrity and longevity.

Adam Saltz Royal Building Products Rockaway, NJ

REDEFINING THE CONSTRUCTION PROCESS Architects know the problem too well. Constructing a high quality building on budget without sacrificing design sophistication and durability standards can be a tough chore.

Metl-Span® insulated metal panels (IMPs) are the solution to the problem.

The Metl-Span® Advantage: FAST: 5 to 15 percent faster than brick installation EASY: Elementary install requiring fewer installation personnel EFFICIENT: Enhanced insulation values

For more information on how Metl-Span® IMPs are redefining the construction process for architects, visit www.metlspan.com/performance.

require structural reinforcement, Quik-Brik® can stand alone.

development of new and innovative products through our industry leading R&D team and facility.

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variety of colors and shades. Physical performance, usability, and cost effectiveness have earned Quik-Brik® its unrivaled reputation for lasting value among architects and contractors alike.

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Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Tour: The Curtis R. Priem Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (EMPAC) TR0317 8:30 am – 10:45 am 1.5 LUs/HSW Fee: $40.00 Includes Transportation Note: We will meet at the main entrance of the Capital Center.

Designed by Grimshaw, a London-based architectural firm, the 220,000 square-foot building is a signature work of architecture that brings together four main venues as well as many smaller studios and lab spaces under one roof. All can be used independently and simultaneously, allowing us to present events, host student gatherings, and dedicate space to research and residencies – all at one time. The building includes many firsts and exceptional attributes in the fields of acoustics, structural integrity, theatrical presentation, and digital media.

Grimshaw’s emphasis on the research and application of new materials and construction techniques is amply demonstrated in EMPAC. The building embodies a number of design and construction innovations. An extraordinary baseline of quiet has been achieved through acoustic separation—literally a space between the walls and floors of each venue—to prevent conduction of noisy vibrations. To further cushion vibrations, parts of the building sit on springs embedded in the foundation. The entire structure is secured by 215 cable anchors that reach deep into the hillside’s bedrock, making it one of the most seismically secure buildings in the region. The 90-minute tour of this building will discuss extraordinary design and acoustic performance of the building.

Tour Presenters: Avery Stempel RPI Facilities Manager

Prof. Johannes Goebel EMPAC, RPI

Photo courtesy of Albany CVB

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Advocating for Social Infrastructure Improving Our Argument FR0117 8:15 AM - 9:45 AM 1.5 LUs/HSW

Avoiding Lawyers Is Not a Bad Thing: Practice Tips That Will Help You In This Regard FR0217 8:15 AM - 9:45 AM 1.5 LUs/HSW

AIA National, under the leadership of 2016 President Russ Davidson, convened the Build America Summit in New York City in November of 2016. This program is intended to reinforce the messages delivered at this premier event in a condensed form and specifically relate them to the states that are convening for this conference.

Much of the success of a project may be dependent upon the contract. In many instances, a few key provisions are the key to a successful project. It is absolutely critical for architects to fully understand the provisions of their contracts. This better allows the design professionals to identify potential problems at the outset of a project and work to address those issues before they become part of the binding contract itself. Since the contract governs throughout the course of the project, it is also important for all key architectural team members to also have a basic understanding of the key terms of the contract even after it has been negotiated, so that they can navigate the project more efficiently. While all contract clauses are important, there are a few that are particularly critical.

This presentation is intended to be an interactive session to address some of those key provisions.

Key issues that will be discussed include: Review of AIA’s survey of the American Public which confirms that public buildings are considered to be an essential part of our country’s infrastructure. It will also include the increased role of State funding in schools, libraries, parks & community centers given the changing policies of the Federal Government.

Participants will be able to: Describe how an investment in social infrastructure is a catalytic effect on private development and jobs

Participants will be able to:

Partner with local governments or public-private partnerships for funding public projects

Identify problematic contract clauses and intelligently discuss and negotiate proposed revisions to key contract clauses with clients

Recognize the needs of the community and ensure everyone’s voices are heard int he design process

Detect and identify contract clauses that may impact insurance coverage

Advocate for funding of public projects from multiple perspectives; as the project’s architect, as an individual architect and as an AIA component.

Better evaluate your potential client based upon the contract, and better assess and minimize the risks involved with a potential project

Russell Davidson, FAIA KG+D Architects Mt. Kisco, NY David Barkin, AIA Connecticut Department of Administrative Services Construction Services Hartford, CT

Determine whether any “deal breaker” provisions are included in the proposed contract.

Don Doeg Updike Kelly & Spellacy, P.C. Hartford, CT

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Accessible Design of Historic Buildings FR0317 8:15 am - 9:45 am 1.5 LUs/HSW

Participants will be able to:

It is a common misconception that historic buildings containing public accommodations are “grandfathered” from compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA); however it is important to understand that there are no blanket exemptions. Rehabilitation of historic buildings to house new commercial uses, such as hotels, restaurants, retail store, etc., is the largest historic treatment used to preserve the nations treasured buildings and neighborhoods. The ADA requires public accommodations located within existing buildings to remove architectural barriers to access where it is readily achievable; public accommodations located within rehabilitated historic buildings are no exception. This session will discuss the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 and highlight the requirements under Title III of the ADA that apply to existing historic rehabilitated buildings.

Partner with local governments or public-private partnerships for funding public projects

Describe how an investment in social infrastructure is a catalytic effect on private development and jobs

Recognize the needs of the community and ensure everyone’s voices are heard int he design process Advocate for funding of public projects from multiple perspectives; as the project’s architect, as an individual architect and as an AIA component.

Mark Jackson Steven Winter Associates, Inc. Norwalk, CT

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Downtown Revitalization Initiatives in the Northeast FR0417 8:15 am - 9:45 am 1.5 LUs/HSW In 2016, Governor Cuomo unveiled a $100 million Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) to improve the vitality of urban centers and transform ten downtown neighborhoods across New York State. As awarded communities determined how stimulus money was spent and planned investments for the future, the DRI program has created opportunities for planners and architects to participate in that dialogue. The Downtown Revitalization Initiative Panel will bring the planners and architects who led these initiatives to discuss the program, describe plans to revitalize cities across the state, highlight future architectural and planning opportunities, and to reveal lessons learned from the first round of initiatives.

Some of the projects to be featured include: Redevelopment Plan to Establish a Dynamic College Community in Elmira, NY - Plan to Promote Arts, Wellness, and Culture in Glens Falls, NY - Downtown Plan that capitalizes on Higher Educational Institutions in Jamaica, NY - Revitalization Plan that Engages the National Comedy Center in Jamestown, NY - Downtown Activation Plan for Middletown, NY - Arts District, Mixed Use Housing and Intermodal Plan for Oneonta, NY - A plan for Sustainable Job Growth for Downtown Plattsburgh, NY - Transit Oriented Development and Rezoning in Westbury, Long Island, NY.

West Nyack, NY

New York City

Where Architectural Vision Becomers Reality

Participants will be able to: Gain a full understanding of the Downtown Revitalization Process in NYS, which might help them get involved with future planning initiatives Discuss the details of the individual Downtown Revitalization Initiatives and may learn about future architectural projects in their own communities Formulate relevant information to influence policy makers in their own communities about applying for future Downtown Redevelopment Initiative Grants Explain why Downtown Redevelopment Initiatives will create a more sustainable future for cities across New York State.

Mark Strauss, FAIA FXFOWLE Architects New York, NY Kate Collignon HR&A Advisors, Inc. New York, NY Marc Wouters, RA Stantec New York, NY

Albany, NY

Katie Lyon BJH Advisors, LLC New York, NY Sarah Yackel BFJ Planning New York, NY www.mgmclaren.com

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

DesignMorphine: Wired Shortcuts V1.0 FR0517

8:15 am - 9:45 am (part I)

11:00 am – 12:30 pm (part II)

3 LUs

Note: Must attend both sessions to receive CE

Grasshopper 3D is a powerful Rhinoceros plug-in which enables parametric design in Rhino by way of visual programming.

In this short course, we will discover the advantages of parametric software and its ability to cut daily repetitive tasks and limitations out of the design process. All buildings have rules, by defining these rules within the computer as limitations we are able to work within them without worrying about breaking them. These repetitive tasks include complex façade systems, stairs, building column grids, area calculations, correlation between assembly, building codes, site limitations, and many other mundane tasks required in the design process.

By having the computer keep track of these things, the designer is free to concentrate solely on the subjective decision making in architectural design while having the parametric system inform the designer of the limitations,

adjusting the design to work within the system. In this way, parametric design allows us to adjust parameters to rapidly iterate the design within the defined set of rules.

These parameters have a state of explicit history in which design decisions in the past can be adjusted and the effects will automatically update the design processes made in the future, within the defined system limits.

Participants will be able to: Install Grasshopper 3D installation and navigate its user interface Be introduced to Grasshopper 3D basics and introduction to parametric design Demonstrate how Grasshopper 3D can be useful for every day techniques in parametric design Understand Grasshopper 3D’s core logic of data list management.

Michael Pryor DesignMorphine/Trahan Architects New York, NY

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Tour: University at Albany School of Business TR0417 10:30 am – 12:30 pm Fee: $40 Includes Transportation 1.5 LUs/HSW Note: We will meet at the main entrance of the Capital Center.

Designed by Perkins + Will, this 96,000 square-foot building is significant as a symbol of the University of Albany’s mission of accessibility and openness, but it is also distinctive because of its architectural context on a modernist campus designed by Edward Durell Stone. Many characteristics of the building’s design set the stage for long-term environmental impact. Notable among its sustainable features are the maximization of daylight and the use of speciallydesigned, self-cleaning, pre-cast panels. Once inside the School of Business facility, students and visitors are greeted by a Bloomberg terminal trading room

and several entrepreneurial centers, expressed in a storefront style to encourage interaction. Above is an upper atrium, called the Living Room, which facilitates informal gathering, inter-program collaboration, and opportunities for extended learning. Classrooms, academic services, and faculty suites are located on the top two floors, while general classrooms and a café, which opens onto a sunken garden, occupy the lower floor.

Tour Presenters: Rob Goodwin, FAIA Perkins + Will New York, NY Baani Singh, AIA D2D Green Design, PLLC East Greenbush, NY Brad Bunzey, PE University at Albany Albany, NY

Photo courtesy of Perkins + Will | Halkin Mason

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Tour: Philip Schuyler Mansion: History, Restoration, Preservation TR0517 10:30 am – 12:30 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW Fee: $35 Note: We will meet at the main entrance of the Capital Center.

Tour the colonial home of General Philip Schuyler in one of Albany’s oldest and most important neighborhoods.

The mansion’s significance in the fabric of Albany cannot be understated up to and including its recent resurgence in the context of Alexander Hamilton’s time in Albany and relationship with his wife Elizabeth and the Schuyler family. Learn about the home’s history, its various occupants and owners, and the ongoing mission to restore and preserve this incredible jewel in the Capital Region’s historical milieu. Explore the home, witness first-hand current and ongoing restoration projects, and understand the initiatives to preserve and enhance the future of this vital historic site.

Tour Presenters: Heidi Hill Historic Site Manager Philip Schuyler Mansion Edwin Anker, AIA Volker Husel, Assoc. AIA CSArch Albany, NY

Photo courtesy of Albany CVB

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Common Ground: Design and Construction Excellence in Four Cities FR0617 11:00 am - 12:30 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW

Lean is More FR0717 11:00 am - 12:30 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW

Four cities have found common ground in addressing the challenges of safer streets, health, education, growth and resilience. Four potent women will address how architecture, planning and policy propel each city forward. In New York City, design excellence is visible in public spaces such as police stations, libraries and plazas. Guiding Principles for Mayor De Blasio’s Design and Construction Excellence 2.0 program broaden the conversation on equity, sustainability, resiliency and health.

New Haven’s mayor, Toni Nathaniel Harp, the first AfricanAmerican woman to head the city, has put into practice programs, plans and projects focusing on accessibility, affordable health care and a responsive and effective public safety network. Mayor Dawn Zimmer, City of Hoboken, NJ, has developed a comprehensive resiliency and readiness plan to protect the city from flooding, power outages, and other impacts of climate change. York, Pennsylvania, is led by Mayor C. Kim Bracey, elected in 2009 as the city’s first AfricanAmerican mayor. Since taking office she has fostered millions of dollars in redevelopment through public-private partnerships and secured numerous revitalization grants. The panel will compare what has succeeded and what is transferable to other communities, in the four QUAD states.

Participants will be able to: Recognize the connection between capital projects and public policy

This session will cover how lean systems and culture improve practice operations, project delivery and design.

Lean is becoming the preferred mode of project delivery for sophisticated owners. When compared with traditional methods, lean projects (per Dodge Analytics) are twice as likely to stay on budget and three times as likely to stay on schedule, The lean progression will be disscussed.

This system organises all the elements of lean into a comprehensive whole that accelerates learning and implementation. The lean progression is founded upon theory, specifically concepts of waste, flow and value.

Participants will be able to: Discuss the advantages of Lean project delivery with Owners and Constructors Explain how the Big Four Processes drive Lean intensity and result in projects that are safer and more sustainable at lower cost Apply Lean behaviors to their practice operations and increase productivity Implement the universal Habits in their project work.

Sam Spata, AIA Method Lean Shandaken, NY

Describe how the issues in four key cities in the QUAD states relate to their communities, their practices and their aspirations Demonstrate how principles of sustainability, resiliency, public health and social equity relate to projects in cities large and small Define the parameters of design and construction excellence for public buildings and civic infrastructure Margaret Castillo, FAIA NYC Department of Design and Construction Long Island City, NY Mayor Toni Harp City of New Haven, CT Mayor Dawn Zimmer City of Hoboken, NJ Mayor C. Kim Bracey City of York, PA

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Architectural Advocacy for Transportation and Infrastructure FR0817 11:00 am - 12:30 pm 1.5 LUs

Climate Adaptive Design, Meeting Housing Needs Through Better Buildings FR0917 11:00 am - 12:30 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW

This program will examine the recently released AIANY Chapter Transportation + Infrastructure Committee’s Policy Framework. This document builds on the Committee’s mission of advocacy for quality planning and design of transportation and infrastructure to serve the overall goal of sustainable growth for the New York City Region. The framework lays out positions on the interrelated issues of Mobility, Placemaking, Sustainability, Building Smarter and Planning/Financing that can guide architects, planners and policy makers. Discussion will explore the importance of traditional regional transportation networks and emerging trends such as how shared mobility and the parallel development of autonomous vehicle technologies can transform accepted conventions about uses and design of public space and infrastructure. Join in a dialogue to foster a platform for advocacy for high quality infrastructure to benefit urban, suburban and rural areas of the region. Architects and urban designers have a seat at the table to help shape this vision.

This panel will present and discuss a number of projects as case studies to frame strategies for meeting the design challenges associated with climate change. Scale and location of the projects will range from single family homes to larger multifamily-mixed use buildings, included new, as well as, retrofit of existing structures. The scaling up throughout the presentation will demonstrate the challenges and opportunities in attaining sustainable and resilient design solutions. The program engages in what could make these projects better and bring the audience into the discussion of what the future holds for climate adaptive design. These projects are located in the Northeast region of the US and highlight strategies that have been successful. Understanding future climactic concerns and meeting 80x50 goals will be discussed as a framework for where we need to go next.

Participants will be able to: Define critical issues of transportation and infrastructure system design where architects can apply their professional expertise Discuss the interaction of public policy on the physical/ spatial quality and uses of the built environment Differentiate levels of sustainability of various modes of transportation Evaluate strategies for effective public advocacy of design quality.

James Wright, AIA James Wright Architect New York, NY Jeffrey Dugan, AIA Dattner Architects New York, NY

Participants will be able to: Recognize the importance of integrating climate risk reduction and resilience into design, construction and operations Identify basic aspects of climate resilient design, construction and operation for single family though multifamily housing owners, designers and operators Conduct analysis to identify climate hazards to input on design, construction and operations through presentation on a not yet released resilience capital needs assessment tool Identify synergy between utility efficiency, sustainability and how it relates to resilience design, construction and operations.

Illya Azaroff, AIA +LAB Architect PLLC Brooklyn, NY Mark Ginsberg, FAIA Curtis + Ginsberg Architects LLP New York, NY Laurie Schoeman Enterprise Community Partners, Inc. New York, NY

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

Lunch on the Expo Floor 12:30-2:00 pm A light buffet lunch “on the go” will be served as you visit with our exhibitors and sponsors.

Friday General Session GSS0217 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm 1 LU Did you know that work is the fifth leading cause of death in America? In this session, Leigh Stringer will share findings from her recently released book, The Healthy Workplace, including the latest research from sports science, physiology, nutrition, occupational health, behavioral and environmental psychology. Leigh will offer specific strategies for improving health and wellness at work and ways that space can encourage movement, healthy eating habits, reduce stress and improve well-being.

Leigh will sign books after her presentation.

Presenter: Leigh Stringer EYP Washington, D.C

Giveaways & Afternoon Break on the Expo Floor 3:30 pm Following Leigh Stringer’s Keynote Session, catch your second wind next door on the Expo floor. Coffee, tea and snacks will be served, while you catch up with your final exhibitors, and participate in raffles and giveaways.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Tour: The Egg TR0617 3:45 pm – 5:30 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW Fee: $25.00 Note: We will meet at the main entrance of the Capital Center.

The Egg was designed by Wallace Harrison for all the people of New York State and to accommodate many events and performances.

The building’s curved exterior defines the interior statement as well. There are virtually no straight lines or harsh corners inside The Egg. Instead, walls along the edge curve upward to meet gently concave ceiling light for celestial effect. The backs of performing areas are fanned – inviting one inward – providing an intimacy impossible in a conventional theatre. Visually distinctive, yet ingenious, The Egg is a beautiful synthesis of form and function.

The 90-minute Tour of the facility will focus on shape and structure of the building and materials and methods for performing arts facility.

Tour Presenters: Peter Lesser The Egg Facility Executive Director Jim Jamieson Former Capitol Architect, NYS Capitol, Albany, NY

Photo courtesy of EYP Architecture and Planning

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Designing Your Career Path through Equity,

Engagement & Leadership FR1017

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

1.5 LUs This panel of Architectural leaders from New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and New England will share their professional experiences working and establishing creative design practices in their firms. They will discuss the different challenges and opportunities that have impacted their work and career paths.

In addition, the panel will share their involvement with their local Women in Architecture Committees and how they are engaging and focusing on issues of interest to not only women in the design industry, but all emerging practitioners. The panel is comprised of designers, sole practitioners and partners in architectural firms who will provide a platform of empowered women leaders from diverse backgrounds to shed light on issues that affect everyday decisions.

Participants will be able to:

Initiate and foster mentorship practices within their local components, utilize professional work transitioning tips and tricks, and enhance their personal networking skills Discuss the value of equity, women influence and legacy within their local regions and individual firms Discuss the lessons learned in equity and inclusive design exposed by WIA and applicable to all design professionals.

Kim Vierheilig, AIA LAN Associates Midland Park, NJ Karen Blanchard, AIA SITIO architecture + urbanism Philadelphia, PA Alison Nash, Assoc. AIA DiMella Shaffer Boston, MA Venesa Alicea, AIA Dattner Architects New York, NY

Graciela Carrillo, AIA Cashin Associates, PC Hauppauge, NY Jessica O’Donnell, AIA Kitchen & Associates Collingswood, NJ Stephanie Herring, Assoc.

AIA Cambridge Seven Associates Watertown, MA

Describe various professional career paths of leading design practitioners

Mechanical | Electrical | Plumbing Fire Protection | LEED Design | Commissioning CFD Modeling | Lighting Dynamic

Buffalo | Rochester | Syracuse | Schenectady

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W www.meengineering.com

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Within Formal Cities: Documenting Informal Settlements in South America FR1117 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW

The Business of Architecture – Managing the Firm, Managing Projects FR1217 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm 1.5 LUs

Within Formal Cities is a self produced documentary. The 45-minute film focuses on architecture and design’s role in addressing problems faced by informal settlements.

To learn about these settlements, two recent graduates, Brian Gaudio and Abe Drechsler, traveled to five cities in South America: Lima, Santiago, São Paulo, Rio De Janeiro, and Bogotá, here they visited projects and interviewed over 30 designers, government officials, and residents.

As clients demand more and more value for the same fee, the management of project teams becomes even more critical to the success of today’s architectural firm.

Regardless of the size of an organization, all firms can benefit from improved project management processes.

By applying proactive planning, your firm can experience an increased level of project confidence and maximized profitability. Join Scott Hursh as he discusses best practices for managing people, processes and technology and how to apply them strategically to your projects.

The film is a summary of lessons learned from that trip and provides perspective on the profession of architecture’s role in public interest design. It includes interviews and/or projects from Equipo de Mazzanti, Urban Think Tank, ELEMENTAL and Peter Land (PREVI).

The idea for the film originated when Brian and Abe received NC State University’s Duda Traveling Fellowship in 2014. This allowed them to study how architects and designers were trying to solve the housing crisis. Through crowdfunding and the help of the American Institute of Architects, they were able to turn this academic fellowship into a self-produced film. The majority of the footage was shot on location by Abe or Brian over the course of their seven week journey.

Participants will be able to: Manage the Project Scope More Effectively Increase the Accuracy of Estimates Cultivate Client Relationships Develop a Proactive Approach to Resource Planning.

Scott Hursh, CPA Stambaugh Ness, PC York, PA

Participants will be able to: Describe a brief history of informal settlements in South America Understand how designers are working with informal communities in South America Understand how governments are working to upgrade informal settlements Imagine the next steps architects and designers can take to address housing in their own communities.

Brian Gaudio, Assoc. AIA Module Philadelphia, PA

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS The Business Case for Resilience FR1317 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW As resilience becomes more prominent in design dialogue, how are firms integrating it into practice? In this seminar, panelists from firms of varying sizes will demonstrate how they have incorporated resilient design strategies, educated staff, and advocated with clients about issues affecting projects. You will leave with deeper knowledge as well as the tools and practical resources that can bring you success in this work. It’s not just talk or trend; the world is moving toward resilience. Don’t let your practice get left behind.

Participants will be able to: Educate design staff on resilience, climate change, climate adaptation, and design

Solving Moisture Problems in Concrete Slabs & Flooring FR1417 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW Moisture retention in concrete slabs is a problem that causes $100 million dollars in problem installations each year. Along with the damages to flooring can come litigation issues that owners, constructors and architects are beginning to see more and more.

Participants will be given an overview of the problem and current options and alternatives for addressing moisture impact. In their discussion, they will provide best practices and case studies that address the problem in each phase of the project, including occupancy.

Participants will be able to: Identify areas of moisture concern in floor systems

Integrate resilient design services into projects of varying types and how this integration can be replicated Gain insight into valuable tools and resources that designers are using to make informed decisions about climate risk and adaptation Recognize the opportunities in resilience as an established new facet of practice that will diversify portfolios for long-term prosperity amidst a changing economy, climate, and political world.

Illya Azaroff, AIA +LAB Architect PLLC Brooklyn, NY Burck Schellenberg, AIA Gensler New York, NY Jessica Sheridan, AIA Mancini Duffy New York, NY

Describe flooring vendor specific warranty and liability issues that arise from moisture problems Discus design avenues (structural, detailing and specification) that help to reduce/eliminate moisture concerns Use case studies to illustrate to clients the problem and solutions to mitigate the problem.

Kirk Narburgh, AIA King + King Architects LLP Syracuse, NY Joe Hogan Associate General Contractors of New York State Albany, NY Chris Marcella, RA State University Construction Fund Albany, NY Paul Rouis III, PE Ryan Biggs Clark Davis Clifton Park, NY

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W Friday Night Happy Hour

AIA New York State Design Awards Reception & Dinner

Included in Full Registration fee 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm

Ticketed Event 7:00 pm – 10:00 pm Fee: $115 (Includes dinner) Note: Cocktail Attire

At the conclusion of the afternoon seminars, join your QUAD States colleagues for drinks and light hors d’oeuvres to top off your afternoon and begin your evening.

Sponsored by Associated General Contractors of NYS and Associated General Contractors of CT

The 2017 AIANYS Design Awards will again be celebrating the projects which exemplify the best in New York State architects. This year’s jury from across the country deliberated from over 300 worldwide entries, all of which were worthy of an honor. From iconic firms, to up and coming architects, these are projects which will be recognizable for years to come.

This is a must attend event for design professionals and enthusiasts alike. Don’t miss out!

The 2017 AIA New York State event will be held at the Albany Hilton. Ticket price includes, reception, dinner and presentation of awards.

EP Party 7:30 pm – 10:30 pm City Beer Hall, 42 Howard St. (one block away from Capital Center) Fee: $40 Mix and mingle with Emerging Professional members from CT, NY, NJ & PA over craft beers, wine, cocktails and a buffet dinner.

Hosted by the Emerging Professional leaders of CT, NY, NJ & PA. Limited to 60 registrants.

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Retractable & Fixed Enclosures: Innovative Factors in Architectural Designs SPS0817 8:00 am – 9:00 am 1 LU/HSW Retractable or fixed technology allows for the utilization of residential and commercial outdoor space year-round.

When retractable systems, such as skylights, roofs, or rolling walls are incorporated into a building project, the outdoor space is no longer limited by weather conditions.

The space now gives the user both an indoor and outdoor convertible area. This program discusses the design phase, glazing & aluminum standards, site specific engineering, & fabrication processes that allow for the integration of retractable technology into architectural design for year round enjoying of a residential or commercial outdoor space.

Participants will be able to: Determine the best about new enclosure systems and innovative designs List the differentiation factor in retractable and fixed enclosure technology Increase space usage to maximize use Recognize the design excellence & structural integrity of the materials and products.

Better BIM Workflows SPS0971 8:00 am – 9:00 am 1 LU Are you creating your design in 3D software and your construction documentation in 2D CAD? Are you guilty of starting your design in an “easy to use”3D modeling program then recreating in BIM software? Architecture firms often use these inefficient software workarounds in their design process as a crutch because they haven’t fully embraced streamlined BIM workflow. These alternate methods may complete the projet, but ultimately result in lost revenue and time – complicating the integration of mechanical and structural systems during the design phases.

Participants will be able to: Implement a BIM workflow throughout the design and construction process, creating a truly collaborative approach between architects, construction and engineer consultants and clients Explain the benefits of utilizing 3D walk-throughs with clients, communicating the high level of modeling and detail in the design, and addressing design changes early, saving both time and money Perform real-time edits of a building information model Leverage the model to output construction documents.

Micaela Morris Michael Bonura Roll-A-Cover, Intl.

Bethany, CT

Zoltan Toth, Intl. Assoc. AIA GRAPHISOFT Waltham, MA

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Textured Metals for Resilient Design SPS1017 8:00 am – 9:00 am 1 LU/HSW

Rise and Shine Breakfast & Keynote Automation in Design, Design by Automation GSS0317 Included with Full Registration Fee and Keynotes and Seminars

This program will provide you with a clear understanding of the features and benefits of texturized metals and discover how to best specify stainless steel and metal alloys in your projects. The session will introduce the ecological and economical properties of texturized metals as well as educate you on the composition of metals and alloys. Secondly it will illustrate the process of texturing metals and their applications, as well as how to specify them. The final part of the program will illustrate the use of textured metals and the beautiful results they produce.

Participants will be able to: Describe composition of metals that can deep textured, how each performs under varying environmental constraints, and how to safely and economically specify deep textured metals for projects products Explain the ecological and economic benefits of utilizing metals that can be deep textured Discover end-user benefits of deep texturing metals, including performance enhancement, material usage reduction, and longer product life cycles Recognize aesthetic attributes of deep textured metals that include control of reflective hotspots, light diffusion, and ambient light reflection.

Chip Skop Rigidized Metals Corporation Buffalo, NY Kevin Porteus Rigidized Metals Corporation Buffalo, NY

9:00 am – 10:30 am 1 LU Design is an ever-changing process, each time moving further into design automation and process optimization.

With each evolution in automated design thinking the designer becomes more free to be concerned with big picture items, leaving repetitive and technical aspects of the design to the automation process in the form of systems and algorithms. The current age of design can be considered as the age of the processor in contrast to the first computer age in design which was the age of memory. The initial impact of computers in design was solely to store design data and information.

In the past, a designer was someone who controlled and detailed every little aspect in a manual point by point operation until the desired results were reached. The new era of design sees the designer as someone who defines goals and parameters for computers to work within, outputting many potential options within the defined rules. Design as a profession in its current state is now an intelligent correlation between designer and computer to achieve the best results both analytically and critically.

“Automation in Design” has quickly become the new normal for design practices in both the cutting of time on low level mundane tasks and mathematically optimized marvels that the human mind alone could not achieve.

As Automation in the digital design process is growing, there is another parallel trend emerging which can be considered as ‘Design by Automation” which involves the physical realm of design. Design made by automation can be defined as self-constructing design with the use of robotics in a real-world environment. In this lecture “Automation in Design, Design by Automation” we will discuss automation in both digital process and physical construction and how these practices can be beneficial to all designers from small repetitive tasks to extremely complex design systems.

Michael Pryor Design Morphine Trahan Architects

Pavlina Vardoulaki Design Morphine Laguarda.Low Architects

Li Chen DesignMorphine Studio Bitonti

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Activating the Next Generation of AIA Architects SA0117

10:45 am - 11:45 am

1.5 LUs

Utilize strategies for proactive engagement of Emerging Professional’s to facilitate professional development outside of the classic work environment based on shared case studies from the panel

Join the emerging professional leaders of NJ, NY, PA and CT as they describe their individual emerging professional communities, provide case studies on events and programming, and facilitate small group breakout sessions to develop event ideas and initiatives for you to take back to your local component. Whether you are an emerging professional looking to connect with your peers or a firm leader looking for the perfect place for your younger staff to gain professional experience outside of the office this session is for you!

Actively participate in the emerging professional leadership and event planning discussions in their regions through a small group interactive brainstorming session facilitated by the panelists and moderator.

Participants will be able to: Discuss the value of being actively engaged in their local Emerging Professional group. Attendees will leave energized to get the next generation of AIA members involved in their local components Describe the variety of events provided by the Emerging Professional groups within their regions, promote involvement of their peers and develop ideas for growth on an individual and community level

Jessica O’Donnell, AIA Kitchen & Associates Collingsworth, NJ Alex Alaimo, AIA Platt Byard Dovell White Architects New York, NY Michael Pereira, Assoc. AIA TLB Architecture, LLC Chester, CT Christian Jordan, AIA PJA Architecture Drexel Hill, PA David Flecha, Assoc. AIA AIA National-AIANYS/Loffredo Brooks Architects New York, NY

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

Emerging Advocates: Ways to Get involved SA0217

11:45 am - 12:45 pm

1 LU

Participants will be able to:

The work of architects impacts almost everyone, but that authority doesn’t always goes beyond our practice. While architects have always been successful at lobbying for changes in laws that impact them, the profession is far from reaching its fullest potential in exerting influence.

And for the uninitiated, getting involved in the policy process at all can prove daunting. Yet it’s something that a rising wave of young professionals around the nation are gearing up to pursue.

Have insight and be able carry out ways to get more involved in the profession and explore opportunities through AIA or similar organizations

Emerging professionals have shown a unique interest in advocacy of our profession in the past few years. Join emerging professional leaders from the QUAD region will discuss the different areas you can get involved to impact the architecture profession and community. This panel of of young professional will be discussing how they’ve got involved in exercising their voice in the profession.

Discussion will include how emerging professionals are having a sharp interest in keeping architects at the center of legislation and how policy decisions will affect them and the generation to come. The panel discussion will discuss advocacy in the form of government, public, and component leadership.

Identify and summarize advocacy efforts being taken by young professionals in the local, state and national levels

Initiate an alternate career path that will include their individual firm and advocacy and in result cultivate more relationships Discuss the value of advocacy in the form of government, community and leadership within their local regions and professional organizations.

Brynnemarie Lanciotti, AIA - Moderator SLCE Architects New York, NY James L. Yankopoulos, Assoc. AIA AIA National/New York City Housing Development Corporation New York, NY Brandon Warshofsky, AIA AIA National/AIA New Jersey/Posen Architects Daniel Horn, Assoc. AIA ORLI+ New York, NY Christian Jordan, AIA PJA Architecture Drexel Hill, PA

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS High Performance Masonry Design & Details SA0317 10:45 am - 12:15 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW This session will illustrate the basic functions of the building envelope/enclosure and how masonry design and details can create high performance buildings. It will specifically review energy performance options and wall configurations and the resulting code compliance under the 2015 and 2012 IECC and 2013 and 2010 ASHRAE. Thermal mass benefits will be included. It will also cover designing and detailing for several masonry wall systems and review other building performance requirements such as security, durability, fire resistance, blast resistance, structural integrity and life cycle costs. Included in the presentation will be “feature projects� from the United States and Canada.

Participants will be able to:

Passive How? Designing and Building to Achieve Passive House SA0417 10:45 am - 12:15 pm 1.5 LUs/HSW Early programming choices can drive later higher-level decisions like mechanical system design, and how not to fall into several design traps that are particularly common with multifamily buildings.

Passive Houses typically achieve higher levels of thermal and acoustic comfort as well as superior indoor air quality and radically lowered energy costs.

In addition to covering the basics of Passive House, this presentation presents significant lessons learned as Passive House designers and consultants. It is designed to impart essential information to architects and engineers for completion of a successful house project.

Compare the various code compliance paths for energy efficient buildings

Participants will be able to:

Identify the components and functions of the building envelope and identify weak spots

List the difference between standard and Passive House mechanical systems for single family and multifamily buildings

Determine the most efficient masonry wall system to attain high performance R-Values and U-values

Apply best practices for passive house details in drawings and specifications

Design, detail, and specify high performance masonry wall systems.

Explain how early programming choices lock designers into specific mechanical system designs and vice versa

Richard Filloramo International Masonry Institute Philadelphia, PA

Discuss how Passive Houses increase occupant comfort as it relates to acoustic resilience, thermal stability and indoor air quality.

Scott Kelly, AIA David Salamon, CPHD Re:Vision Architeture Philadelphia, PA

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Architectural & Engineering Ethics -- A Case Study Method of Learning SA0517 10:45 am - 12:15 pm 1.5 LUs This course will provide an overview and introduction to architectural and engineering ethics. It will cover state registration and licensing laws. It will also cover conflict of interest, pay to play and discuss case-studies.

Participants will be able to: Identify ethical issues & create a frameworks for resolution of professional ethical dilemmas Analyze professional ethics & standards of professional conduct Describe professional association code of ethics and understand licensing laws and regulations Understand how licensing board adjudications and court decisions effect the professional standard of care.

Anthony Potter, Esq. Powell Tracthtman Logan Carrle & Lombardo, PC Harrisburg, PA

Creating Impact as a Citizen Architect SA0617 10:45 am - 12:15 pm 1.5 LUs The impact architects can have in the process of community leadership is immeasurable, from providing insight into community planning and architectural review, to introducing and influencing legislation critical to the quality of life of the communities in which they live and practice. This program is a skills-based training workshop designed to support current and aspiring citizen architects through collaboration, innovation, and shared resources in a highly interactive setting.

This workshop will serve as a key meeting to convene and organize current and aspiring citizen architects, providing the setting for these members to collaborate and share resources in an interactive setting. A panel discussion will frame the diverse types of citizen architects (elected, appointed, and volunteer), followed by breakout groups of peer-to-peer discussion. Utilizing the AIA “Living Your Life as a Leader, 3rd Edition” workbook, the program will provide participants with hands-on exercises to build their skills. Powerful panelist experiences will inspire leaders to head back into their communities and make substantial contributions on the communities they serve.

Participants will be able to: Explore the skills and abilities needed for ethical practice and how they apply to particular models of leadership Learn how to advocate for policy changes and engage in advanced leadership discussions with local community leaders.

Develop advanced collaboration techniques to elevate ideas with groups, including government, philanthropy, pro-bono, and public policy stakeholders Promote effective leadership techniques that extend to community outreach.

Michael Ayles, FAIA Antinozzi Associates, PC Bridgeport, CT Judson Kline, FAIA CIVITAD Services, LLC Beachwood, OH Je’Nen Chastain, Assoc. AIA Heller Manus Architects San Francisco, CA

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Georgia-Pacific Gypsum 133 Peachtree St. NE Atlanta, GA 30303 (404) 652-2819 www.gpgypsum.com

Milliken Carpet 10 Beverly Drive West Sand Lake, NY 12196 (518) 605-0837 www.millikencarpet.com

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ATAS International, Inc. 6612 Snowdrift Road Allentown, PA 18106 (610) 395-8445 www.atas.com

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Modernfold of Reading 75 N. Haas St. Topton, PA 19562 (610) 428-2740 www.modernfoldofpa.com

Smart Vent Products, Inc. 430 Andbro Drive, Unit 1 Pitman, NJ 08071 (877) 441-8368 www.smartvent.com

Avenere Cladding Atlantic LLC 2801 Sisson Street Baltimore, MD 21211 (410) 338-1122 www.avenerecladding.com

Greenman-Pedersen, Inc. 400 Rella Blvd., Ste 207 Montebello, NY 10901 (845) 547-2361 www.gpinet.com

Mule-Hide Products 1195 Prince Hall Drive Beloit, WI 53511 (800) 786-1492 www.mulehide.com

AW Hastings 2 Pearson Way Enfield, CT 06082 (860) 394-3428 www.awhastings.com

Hamilton Building Services 1115 State Route 222 Cortland, NY 13045 (607) 299-4838 www.hamiltonbuildingservices.com

Naturcycle, LLC PO Box 97 Plainville, NY 13137 (315) 707-8955 www.naturcycle.com

Big Ass Solutions 2348 Innovation Dr. Lexington, KY 40511 (859) 629-7599 www.bigasssolutions.com

Hubbell Galvanizing PO Box 37 New York Mills, NY 13417 (315) 736-8311 www.whyrust.com

NCARB 1801 K Street NW, Suite 700-K Washington, DC 20006 (202) 783-6500 www.ncarb.org

BR Johnson LLC 6960 Fly Road East Syracuse, NY 13057 (315) 952-3017 www.brjohnson.com

Huber Engineered Woods 24 Grounds Place Albany, NY 12205 (518) 669-8781 www.huberwood.com

OLA Consulting Engineers, PC 50 Broadway Hawthorne, NY 10532 (914) 919-3102 www.olace.com

Camelot Print & Copy Centers 630 Columbia Street Ext. Latham, NY 12110 (518) 435-9696 www.teamcamelot.com

International Code Council 900 Montclair Road Birmingham, AL 35213 (888) 422-7233 www.iccsafe.org

Oldcastle- Echelon Masonry 30 Budlong Rd Cranston, RI 02920 (860) 428-5737 www.echelonmasonry.com

Commercial Kitchen Consulting LLC 4185 Lisi Lane Binghamton, NY 13903 (607) 217-5389 www.ckc-llc.net

JENSEN HUGHES 3610 Commerce Drive, Suite 817 Baltimore, MD 21227 (410) 737-8677 www.jensenhughes.com

Paul James Olszewski, PLS,PLLC Camillus, NY 13031 (315) 488-5552 www.pjosurvey.com

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Ketcham Medicine Cabinets 3505 Veterans Memorial Hwy Suite L Ronkonkoma, NY 11779 (631) 615-6151 www.ketchamcabinets.com

EQUITONE 28 Somerset Pl Matawan, NJ 07747 (732) 810-2732 noam.equitone.com/us

Kone Inc 25 Post Road Albany, NY 12205 (518) 464-0002 www.kone.us

Fabric Architect LLC 89 Glenroy Road East Fairfield, NJ 07004 (973) 244-5871 www.fabricarchitect.com

M/E Engineering, P.C. 60 Lakefront Boulevard, Suite 320 Buffalo, NY 14202 (716) 845-5092 www.meengineering.com

Faxon Sales, Inc. 90 Progress Drive Manchester, CT 06042 (860) 474-1600 www.faxonsales.com

Marvin Windows & Doors 126 Spagnoli Rd Melville, NY 11747 (631) 994-6199 www.marvin.com

Fimbel Architectural Door Specialties PO Box 96 Whitehouse, NJ 08888 (908) 534-1732 www.fimbelads.com

McLaren Engineering Group 100 Snake Hill Rd. West Nyack, NY 10994 (845) 353-6400 www.mgmclaren.com

Geberit 2100 S Clearwater Dr Des Plaines, IL 60018 (847) 803-7707 www.geberit.com

Metl-Span 1720 Lakepoint Dr. Suite 101 Lewisville, TX 75057 (972) 538-4474 www.metlspan.com

Promark Insurance Agency 7 Limestone Drive Buffalo, NY 14221 (716) 633-8401 www.promarkinsurance.com Rigidized Metals Corporation 658 Ohio St Buffalo, NY 14203 (716) 849-4760 www.rigidized.com Roll-A-Cover, Intl.

36 Sargent Drive Bethany, CT 06524 (203) 393-7292 www.rollacover.com Royal Building Products 18 Calumet Avenue Rockaway, NJ 07866 (862) 200-0717 www.royalbuildingproducts.com Rulon International 2000 Ring Way St. Augustine, FL 32092 (800) 227-8566 www.rulonco.com

Specialty Building Systems, Inc 484 S. Nulton Avenue Easton, PA 18045 (800) 765-9865 www.duradek.com STALITE 205 Klumac Rd Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 637-1515 www.stalite.com Stambaugh Ness 2600 Eastern Blvd.

York, PA 17402 (717) 757-6999 www.stambaughness.com Tate Access Floors 7510 Montevideo Rd. Jessup, MA 20794 (410) 799-4728 www.tateinc.com Tectonic 70 Pleasant Hill Road Mountainville, NY 10953 (845) 534-5959 www.tectonicengineering.com Terrazzo Association of Northeastern States PO Box 2266 Purcellville, VA 20134 (703) 431-2711 www.terrazzonortheast.com The Chazen Companies 21 Fox Street Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 (845) 454-3980 www.chazencompanies.com Uber Technologies 114 S. 13th St. Philadelphia, PA 19107 (267) 506-0232 www.uber.com Unalam 18 Clifton St. PO Box K Unadilla, NY 13849 (607) 369-9341 www.unalam.com Vcom/Buhl led 80 Little Falls Rd. Fairfield, NJ 07071 (201) 296-0600 www.buhlledlighting.com

Runtal North America 187 Neck Rd Ward Hill, MA 01835 (603) 770-2078 www.runtalnorthamerica.com

Willco Sales & Service 18 King Street Stratford, CT 06615 (401) 255-8931 www.willcosales.com

Ryan Biggs | Clark Davis 257 Ushers Road Clifton Park, NY 12065 (518) 406-5506 www.ryanbiggs.com

Zehnder America Inc 6 Merill Industrial Dr. Unit 7 Hampton, NH 03842 (603) 601-8544 www.zehnderamerica.com

58

59

EXHIBTOR BOOTH INFORMATION Company

Booth #

Company

Booth #

Company

Booth #

ACE Mentor Program of America, Inc.

70

Huber Engineered Woods

30

Roll-A-Cover, Intl.

27

ATAS International, Inc.

18

International Code Council

3

Royal Building Products

9

Avenere Cladding Atlantic LLC

39

JENSEN HUGHES

59

Rulon International

77

AW Hastings

58

Ketcham Medicine Cabinets

76

Runtal North America

TBD

Big Ass Solutions

26

Kone Inc

68

Ryan Biggs | Clark Davis

7

BR Johnson LLC

65

M/E Engineering, P.C.

84

SAFTI FIRST

2

Camelot Print & Copy Centers

38

Marvin WIndows & Doors

78

Smart Vent Products, Inc.

71

Commercial Kitchen Consulting LLC

32

McLaren Engineering Group

85

Specialty Building Systems, Inc

47

Dex O Tex by Crossfield Products Corp. 21

Metl-Span

44

STALITE

TBD

EQUITONE

TBD

Milliken Carpet

48

Stambaugh Ness

8

Fabric Architect LLC

33

Modernfold of Reading

63-64

Tate Access Floors

41

Faxon Sales, Inc.

28

Mule-Hide Products

10

Tectonic

31

Fimbel Architectural Door Specialties

TBD

Naturcycle, LLC

45

Terrazzo Association of Northeastern States 42

Geberit

34

NCARB

57

The Chazen Companies

TBD

Georgia-Pacific Gypsum

43

OLA Consulting Engineers, PC

75

Uber Technologies

72

GRAPHISOFT

19

Oldcastle- Echelon Masonry

20

Unalam

5

Greenman-Pedersen, Inc.

49

Paul James Olszewski, PLS,PLLC

35

Vcom/Buhl led

67

Hamilton Building Services

83

Promark Insurance Agency

29

Willco Sales & Service

66

Hubbell Galvanizing

37

Rigidized Metals Corporation

69

Zehnder America Inc

46

Duradek® is a vinyl sheet membrane used for decks, balconies, roof top terraces, and more. Fully engineered as a comes in various colors and patterns and is only sold to and installed by trained contractors to ensure proper application.

www.duradek.com 484 South Nulton Avenue, Easton, PA 18045-3758

Toll Free: (800) 765-9865 │Fax: (610) 954-0598

Waterproof • Thoroughly Tested • Slip-Resistant • Easy to Care For Fire Rated • UV Inhibitors • Industry Leading Warranty

60

ACCOMMODATIONS Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

Renaissance Hotel Albany $169/night Room block ends 10/8 144 State St. Albany, NY (518) 992-2500

Hilton Albany

$149/night Room block ends 10/10 40 Lodge St. Albany, NY (866) 691-1183

MAIN ENTRANCE REAR ENTRANCE

STORAGE

2017 QUAD State Conference Albany Capital Center | Albany, NY

61

QUAD CONFERENCE PRICING INFORMATION REGISTRATION TYPE

EARLY BIRD (BEFORE 10/25)

Full Registration - AIA Members and Non Members •

Spec Academy Education Programs (Thursday, Friday, Saturday)

•

Continuing Education Seminars (Thursday, Friday, Saturday)

•

Opening General Session (Thursday)

•

Opening Night Party and QUAD Design Awards – (Thursday) NYS Museum -Transportation Provided)

•

Friday General Session

•

Friday Continental Breakfast, Lunch and Break

•

EXPO

•

Friday Night Happy Hour

•

Rise and Shine Breakfast & General Session

REGULAR PRICE (BEFORE 10/25)

$390 Members

$440 Members

$590 Non Members

$640 Non Members

Check out our Member/Non Member registration option.

Both can save $100. Only applies to full registration package.

Members of the Associated General Contractors NYS; American Council of Engineering Companies NYS and NYS Society of Professional Engineers are eligible of member registration fees.

Proof of membership required.

Full Registration - Associate Members Note: “Associate” is a membership classification of the American Institute of Architects.

•

Spec Academy Education Programs (Thursday, Friday, Saturday)

•

Continuing Education Seminars (Thursday, Friday, Saturday)

•

Opening General Session (Thursday)

•

Opening Night Party and QUAD Design Awards – (Thursday)

$275

$275

$85

$85

NYS Museum -Transportation Provided) •

Friday General Session

•

Friday Continental Breakfast, Lunch and Break

•

EXPO

•

Friday Night Happy Hour

•

Rise and Shine Breakfast & General Session

Architectural Students Must provide copy of school id at registration check in.

•

Spec Academy Education Programs

•

Continuing Education Seminars

•

Opening General Session

•

Friday General Session

•

Friday Continental Breakfast, Lunch and Break & Expo

•

Rise and Shine Breakfast & Presentation

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

62

QUAD CONFERENCE PRICING INFORMATION REGISTRATION TYPE

EARLY BIRD (BEFORE 10/25)

Guest Registrations •

Opening General Session & Keynote

•

Opening Night Party

•

QUAD Design Awards

•

Friday General Session & Keynote

•

Friday Continental Breakfast, Lunch and Break & Expo

•

Rise and Shine Breakfast & Presentation

Keynotes & Seminars - AIA Member and Non Members •

Spec Academy Education Programs (Thursday, Friday, Saturday)

•

Continuing Education Seminars (Thursday, Friday, Saturday)

•

Opening General Session (Thursday)

•

Friday General Session

•

Friday Night Happy Hour

•

Friday Continental Breakfast, Lunch and Break & Expo

•

Rise and Shine Breakfast and General Session

Wednesday Only: Pre-Conference Seminar AIA Members and Non Members Conquering the Energy Codes Must be registered for another registration package to attend.

•

REGULAR PRICE (BEFORE 10/25)

$210

$260

$315 Members

$365 Members

$515 Non Members

$565 Non Members

$75

$75

$115 Members

$165 Members

$165 Non Members

$215 Non Members

$65

$65

$215 Members

$265 Members

$265 Non Members

$315 Non Members

Conquering the Energy Code for Commercial Architects (7 LUs/HSW) Offered in conjunction with the Urban Green Council

Thursday Only- AIA Member •

Spec Academy Education Programs

•

Continuing Education Seminars

•

Opening General Session (5 LUs/HSW)

*Does not include evening events

Thursday Only - Associate Member Note: “Associate” is a membership classification of the American Institute of Architects.

•

Spec Academy Education Programs

•

Continuing Education Seminars

•

Opening General Session (5 LUs/HSW)

*Does not include evening events

Friday Only - AIA Member •

Spec Academy Education Programs

•

Continuing Education Seminars

•

Friday General Session

•

Friday Continental Breakfast, Lunch and Break & Expo

•

Friday Night Happy Hour (6.5 LUs/HSW)

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W

63

QUAD CONFERENCE PRICING INFORMATION REGISTRATION TYPE

EARLY BIRD (BEFORE 10/25)

Friday Only - Associate Member Note: “Associate” is a membership classification of the American Institute of Architects.

•

Spec Academy Education Programs

•

Continuing Education Seminars

•

Friday General Session

•

Friday Continental Breakfast, Lunch and Break & Expo

•

Friday Night Happy Hour

$165

REGULAR PRICE (BEFORE 10/25) $165

(6.5 LUs/HSW)

Saturday Only - AIA Member •

Spec Academy Education Programs

•

Continuing Education Seminars

•

Rise and Shine Breakfast & Presentation (4 LUs/HSW)

Saturday Only - Associate Member Note: “Associate” is a membership classification of the American Institute of Architects.

$115 Members

$165 Members

$165 Non Members

$215 Non Members

$65

$65

Thursday Opening Night Party and QUAD Design Awards

$95

$95

AIANYS Design Awards Dinner Ticket

$115

$115

Friday Night Happy Hour Included with your full registration

$55

$55

EP Party

$40

$40

•

Spec Academy Education Programs

•

Continuing Education Seminars

•

Rise and Shine Breakfast & Presentation (4 LUs/HSW)

Included with your full registration

TOURS New York State Capitol (1.5 LUs/HSW)

$20

$20

SUNY Polytechnic Institute’s Zen Zero Energy Nanotechnology Building (1.5 LUs/HSW)

$40

$40

The Curtis R. Priem Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center at RPI (EMPAC) (1.5 LUs/HSW)

$40

$40

University at Albany School of Business (1.5 LUs/HSW)

$40

$40

Philip Schuyler Mansion: History, Restoration, Preservation (1.5 LUs/HSW)

$35

$35

The Egg (1.5 LUs/HSW)

$25

$25

Event Registration: http://www.cvent.com/d/z5q659/4W