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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for AIA Baltimore/Baltimore Architecture Foundation
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230408T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230408T120000
DTSTAMP:20260407T155237
CREATED:20230321T182902Z
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UID:31594-1680948000-1680955200@www.baltimorearchitecturefoundation.org
SUMMARY:Achieving Registration Together: ARE 5.0 Study Session -Construction/Eval.
DESCRIPTION:Saturday\, April 8 · 10am – 12pm EDT\nThe Center for Architecture & Design 100 North Charles Street P101 Baltimore\, MD 21201 \nREGISTER HERE\nPreparing for the AREs? You are not alone! Join AIA Baltimore’s Emerging Professionals for ARE 5.0 study sessions. \nPreparing for the AREs? Don’t know where to start or need some motivation? Looking for a study buddy or guidance from licensed peers? Join AIA Baltimore’s Emerging Professionals for ARE 5.0 study sessions from March to May 2023. \nEach session will be organized around a specific ARE 5.0 exam division and led by members of the Emerging Professionals Committee to include those who’ve recently passed exams and/or subject matter experts. Two-hour sessions will include: \n– An in-depth review of resources on specific topics including recommended chapters\, videos etc. \n– Q & A \n– Quiz Games! \nThese will be conducted in groups and might be a great place to meet the perfect study buddies. A light breakfast and coffee will be provided during each session. \nSaturday\, March 4: Introduction \nSaturday\, March 11: Practice Management (PcM) \nSaturday\, March 25: Project Management (PjM) \nSaturday\, April 8: Construction and Evaluation (CE) \nSaturday\, April 22: Programming and Analysis (PA) \nSaturday\, May 6: Project Planning and Design (PPD) \nSaturday\, May 20: Project Development and Documentation (PDD)
URL:https://www.baltimorearchitecturefoundation.org/event/achieving-registration-together-are-5-0-study-session-construction-eval/
CATEGORIES:Emerging Professionals,Professional Development
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230413T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230413T203000
DTSTAMP:20260407T155237
CREATED:20230315T161102Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230411T201340Z
UID:31538-1681408800-1681417800@www.baltimorearchitecturefoundation.org
SUMMARY:NextGen Connections: Baltimore Greenway Trails Network: investing in connectivity\, wellness\, and urban vitality
DESCRIPTION:April 13\, 2023\n6:00 PM\nThe Center for Architecture & Design\nAIA 1.5 LU\, HSW Approved\n1.5 LACES Approved \nThe Baltimore Greenway Trails Network is a vision for a 35-mile world-class network of urban trails that will link together the diverse neighborhoods\, cultural amenities and outdoor resources that make up the landscape of Baltimore City. \nWhen complete\, the trail network will connect the city’s popular institutions and destinations—including universities\, hospitals\, museums\, parks\, schools\, waterfronts and employment centers—with Baltimore’s diverse communities. The trail network will transform the public realm by providing equitable\, healthy\, low-stress access to open space and reliable transportation and recreation for people of all ages and abilities. \nThe panelists will share their own perspectives on the proposed connection trails that are needed to complete the network’s loop\, and on parks\, greenways\, community resilience\, health\, and equity. They will also analyze the logistical and social challenges that face this project. \nREGISTER HERE\n\nMeet the Speakers\nModerator\nKlaus Philipsen\, FAIA \nKlaus Philipsen\, FAIA\, is president of ArchPlan Inc.\, an architecture and urban design firm in Baltimore specializing in community revitalization\, adaptive re-use\, historic preservation and transportation planning since 1992. He has been named a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects for using his profession to affect communities through advocacy. \nKlaus is or has been engaged in the nonprofit sector such as a statewide growth management group which he helped found (1994-2016) an urban land trust for which he is president\, a  non-profit design center in Baltimore which he co-founded\, as chair of the Urban Design Committee of both  the local Chapter of the American Institute of Architects until 2017\, (AIA) and the national Regional and  Urban Design Committee of AIA (RUDC); He was for 10 years a member of a Borough Council in Stuttgart. He currently chairs the Housing Subcommittee of the Social Determinants of Health Task Force at UMB. \nKlaus earned a Master’s degree of Architecture in Stuttgart\, Germany in 1975. He has also worked as an architect and planner in Stuttgart\, Germany and London\, England and has resided in the US since 1986. He has taught architecture and urban design as adjunct faculty at two local universities\, writes the blog “Community Architect”\, is a frequent speaker at conventions and events and a contributor to a statewide radio show in matters of urban design and transportation. He wrote a monthly architecture review in a local business paper\, wrote the book “Baltimore\, Reinventing an American Legacy City” and regularly publishes articles on his blog “Community Architect.” \n  \n\nPanelist\nTheo Ngongang \nTheo currently serves as Deputy Director and Chief of Policy for Baltimore City Department of Transportation (BCDOT). A close advisor to the Director and member of the senior leadership team\, Theo is responsible for setting the overall policy direction for BCDOT. He manages several divisions\, including planning\, transit\, sustainable mobility\, citywide bike master planning and supervised the development of the first Complete Streets ordinance and its manual. \nPrior to returning to Government\, Theo was the Director of Design\, Planning + Economics covering Maryland for AECOM. In that role\, he was responsible for business development\, recruitment\, and marketing activities\, with a focus on growing the urban planning practice of the firm in Maryland. In that capacity\, he successfully secured and managed two planning contracts totaling over $500K Theo has served in various leadership capacities in City and State governments\, from Assistant Director at the Department of Planning to Chief of the Planning and Project Development Division of the Baltimore Department of Transportation (DOT). \nEarlier in his career\, Theo acted as Central Business District Planner in the Baltimore City Department of Planning and as Regional Planner for the Maryland Department of Transportation (MDOT). Theo started his career in the design field in Chicago\, Illinois\, working for several architectural firms. \nTheo brings more than 20 years of experience in the public and private sectors in city/regional planning\, transportation planning\, public policy\, and public administration. He holds a Master in Public Administration (MPA) from Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government\, a Master in Urban Planning and Town Management (DESS) from Université de Paris-XII (Institut d’Urbanisme de Paris) and a Bachelor in Architecture (Diplome d’Architecte DESA) from Ecole Speciale d’Architecture in Paris\, France. He serves on numerous boards and is a graduate of the Greater Baltimore Committee’s LEADERship program class of 2014. \n  \n\nPanelist\nSteve Preston \nSteve Preston serves as the Park Design and Construction Manager at Parks & People. He oversees the design and delivery of park projects in Baltimore\, including such efforts as the renovation of Henrietta Lacks Park\, renovation of school yards throughout the city\, and creation of numerous post-demolition parks\, all of which equate to 17 acres of park space created/restored\, with another 14 acres in the works this year alone. \nSteve works closely with the communities he serves on\, each project aiming to realize their vision; He is proud to be able to connect residents to new and reinvigorated parks and green space. To date\, this effort has reconnected 20% of city residents within the underserved “Black Butterfly” with these invaluable resources. Steve has Master’s and Bachelor’s degrees in Landscape Architecture from Penn State University and has worked for the Parks & People foundation for the last 8 years. \n  \n\nPanelist\nMaitreyi Roy \nMaitreyi Roy serves as Executive Director for Bartram’s Garden\, home of famed 18th century botanist John Bartram (1699-1777). Since 2012\, Maitreyi has worked with the board\, staff and community leaders to restore and transform Bartram’s Garden as a historic and cultural asset\, advancing an ambitious strategic action plan and establishing the Garden as a vibrant civic commons and outdoor living room and class space for the Southwest Philadelphia community. \nMaitreyi has served as senior vice president at the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society overseeing its nationally recognized urban greening programs and as a landscape architect with the Boston Parks & Recreation Department on revitalizing and restoring its neighborhood parks. \nAs a 2007 Eisenhower Fellow\, Maitreyi traveled to urban centers in Europe to study best practices in urban open space policies and landscape design. \nTrained as an architect in India\, Maitreyi’s interest in open space issues took her to the Design School at Harvard University where she earned a master’s degree in Landscape Architecture. \n  \n\nPanelist\nKate Foster \nKate Foster serves as the Mid-Atlantic Director of Trail Development for the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy\, based out of the Baltimore field office. In that role\, Kate’s focus is on advancing RTC’s TrailNation projects in the Philadelphia/Camden region\, Baltimore and Washington\, D.C. \nKate is an ordained Presbyterian minister\, and has served churches in Memphis\, TN and Baltimore. Prior to joining RTC\, she founded and ran a mission and service-learning program that offers community engagement training for church leaders and places volunteers from all over the country with Baltimore-based community and neighborhood groups. She is particularly interested in equitable development and ensuring that historically excluded voices are centered in the process of designing and developing public spaces. \nKate is an avid hiker\, gardener\, and fitness enthusiast (who also sometimes rides her bike). She holds a Master of Divinity from Columbia Theological Seminary and a B.A. from Wesleyan University. She has been published in numerous publications\, including Duke Divinity School’s Faith and Leadership and The Huffington Post. \n\nPanelist\nKyle Leggs \n \nKyle Leggs serves as the Planner for Southwest who has worked for the Department of Planning for 25 years. Throughout his tenure\, he has managed the capital budgeting process\, represented the department in the areas of Transportation Planning\, Emergency Preparedness\, and has worked extensively over the years as a District Planner for Southwest Baltimore. He is also a retired Army Lieutenant Colonel holds an M.S. in Transportation from Morgan State University\, a B.S. in Social Science from Coppin State University\, and is a graduate of the United States Army Command and General Staff College. \n\n\nAgenda \n6:00 PM | Panel Presentation + Discussion \n7:30 PM | Reception \n\nThank You to our Generous Sponsors\n \nCapital Sponsor: \nBKM* \nGWWO Architects* \nJames Posey Associates\, Inc.* \nNorthpoint Builders* \nPotomac Valley Brick & Supply * \nSite Resources\, Inc.* \nCorinthian Sponsor: \nAmes & Gough* \nBCT Architects \nBudova Engineering* \nCraig Gaulden Davis Architecture* \nDoubleEdge Design* \nHope Furrer Associates* \nMonkey in the Metal* \nMoseley Architects*+ \nSouthway Builders* \nSwirnow Building Systems \nZiger | Snead* \nDoric Sponsor \nWBCM*+ \n  \n* Denotes 2023 Annual Sponsors\n*+ Denotes 2023 Annual Sponsor and Event Sponsor
URL:https://www.baltimorearchitecturefoundation.org/event/nextgen-connections-baltimore-greenway-trails-network-investing-in-connectivity-wellness-and-urban-vitality/
LOCATION:The Center for Architecture and Design\, 100 N Charles St\, Baltimore\, MD\, 21218\, United States
CATEGORIES:Continuing Education,Lectures,NextGen Connections,Professional Development
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230420T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230420T203000
DTSTAMP:20260407T155237
CREATED:20230316T164947Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230418T172534Z
UID:31555-1682013600-1682022600@www.baltimorearchitecturefoundation.org
SUMMARY:NextGen Connections: 11th Street Bridge Project
DESCRIPTION:Photo Courtesy of OLIN \nApril 20\, 2023\n6:00 -8:30 PM\nAlertus Technologies\nAIA 1.5 LU\, HSW Approved\n1.5 LACES Approved \nThis lecture will explore a joint project by Olin and OMA\, the 11th Street Bridge Park in Washington\, D.C.. This project addresses a set of entrenched divisions that dominate many cities—disparities of income and investment that all too often align with race and are reinforced by geography. D.C. was planned around the confluence of two rivers\, the Potomac and the Anacostia. While the more recognized Potomac defines its organic southwestern edge with Virginia\, the Anacostia cuts through the city\, dividing its southeastern quadrant from the rest. \nThe west side of the Anacostia River is defined by Pierre Charles L’Enfant’s classical plan\, crisscrossed with diagonal avenues whose intersections—called Reservations—mark the locations of civic buildings and public spaces. The east side is less formally organized\, with a terrain of hills that fragment its street grid and a riverfront that is bucolic in comparison to the industrialized western bank. The west is dominated by D.C.’s practical and symbolic role as the nation’s capital\, while the largely African-American east side is home to more native D.C. residents than any other neighborhood. Today\, the west is high income while the east has the lowest income levels in the district. \nOver the last fifteen years\, the post-industrial Capitol Riverfront along the west bank has become a thriving mixed-use area\, while the east side has long been excluded from the city’s economic progress. OMA+OLIN’s winning design for the 11th Street Bridge Park Competition connects two historically disparate sides of the Anacostia River with a series of rooms and active zones\, including two sloped ramps that elevate visitors to maximized look-out points to landmarks in either direction. Each ramp terminates in a waterfall that visually reconnects the ramps to the river below. In addition to demonstrating how plants cleanse captured rainwater\, the waterfalls above the bridge deck provide cooling breezes and a calming sound. The waterfall below the structure collects surface river water and drops it back into the river\, emphasizing the need for river aeration and higher oxygen levels. To encourage visitors to the bridge and neighboring communities\, the design includes amenities for comfort and refreshment and an open plaza for markets\, festivals and theatrical performances. The form of the bridge creates an iconic encounter\, an “X” instantly recognizable as the river’s new image. \nREGISTER HERE\n  \nAbout the Speakers:\nHallie Boyce \nA Partner since 2009\, Hallie’s focus is the design and planning of landscapes that weave together the elements of art and ecology\, creating greater social and physical resiliency for cultural institutions and communities both in the US and abroad. Her passion is creating educational opportunities through the medium of landscape that engage current and future generations towards promoting their stewardship of our world and addressing its key issues of climate change\, equity\, and environmental justice. \nHallie’s award-winning work includes the design of courtyards\, plazas\, gardens\, parks\, campuses\, and waterfronts. Recent projects include the Brandywine Conservancy and Museum of Art\, the National Gallery of Art\, and the National Museum of American History. Hallie has led the design of the grounds of the Folger Shakespeare Library on Capitol Hill; the design of the National Geographic Headquarters Base Camp\, a landscape focused on world biomes and biodiversity; the 11th Street Bridge Park\, a destination landscape focused on the health of the Anacostia River and its adjacent neighborhoods; and Currie Park\, a resiliency hub on the Intracoastal Waterway in West Palm Beach\, Florida. Her realized projects include the new U.S. Embassy in London as well as the National Veterans Memorial and Museum and Spirit of Women Park in Columbus\, Ohio. \nJason Long \nJason Long is a Partner at OMA who leads its New York office and diverse portfolio in the Americas. Since joining the firm in 2003\, Jason has brought a research-driven\, interdisciplinary approach to a wide range of OMA’s projects internationally. \nA number of projects under Jason’s direction take a creative approach to adaptive reuse and preservation\, including POST Houston\, the transformation of a former post office warehouse into a mixed-use hub; the conversion of a historic parking garage in New York City into a new synagogue; the renovation of the historic Fitzgerald Building at University of Toronto into the university’s administration center; the adaptive reuse of Jersey City’s historic Pathside Building into Centre Pompidou x Jersey City; and LANTERN\, the reimagination of a former commercial bakery into a community arts hub in Detroit. \nJason also leads projects in Washington D.C. that provide an innovative approach to recreation\, public health\, and equitable development at varying scales: a streetscape design for Washington D.C.’s convention center\, the 11th Street Bridge Park connecting disparate communities on either side of the Anacostia River\, and a masterplan for the RFK Stadium Armory Campus. \n\nAgenda\n6:00 PM | Lecture at Alertus Technologies\n7:30 PM | Reception at the Center for Architecture & Design \n  \nThank You to our Generous Sponsors\n \nCapital Sponsor: \nBKM* \nGWWO Architects* \nJames Posey Associates\, Inc.* \nNorthpoint Builders* \nPotomac Valley Brick & Supply * \nSite Resources\, Inc.* \nCorinthian Sponsor: \nAmes & Gough* \nBCT Architects \nBudova Engineering* \nCraig Gaulden Davis Architecture* \nDoubleEdge Design* \nHope Furrer Associates* \nMonkey in the Metal* \nMoseley Architects*+ \nSouthway Builders* \nSwirnow Building Systems \nZiger | Snead* \nDoric Sponsor: \nWCBM \n* Denotes 2023 Annual Sponsors\n*+ Denotes 2023 Annual Sponsor and Event Sponsor
URL:https://www.baltimorearchitecturefoundation.org/event/11th-street-bridge-project/
LOCATION:Alertus Technologies\, 10 N. Charles St.\, Baltimore\, MD\, 21201\, United States
CATEGORIES:Continuing Education,Lectures,NextGen Connections,Professional Development
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.baltimorearchitecturefoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/11th-Street-Bridge-e1678985347563.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230429T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230429T120000
DTSTAMP:20260407T155237
CREATED:20230321T183312Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230413T132346Z
UID:31596-1682762400-1682769600@www.baltimorearchitecturefoundation.org
SUMMARY:Achieving Registration Together: ARE 5.0 Study Session -Program/Analysis
DESCRIPTION:Saturday\, April 22 · 10am – 12pm EDT\nThe Center for Architecture & Design 100 North Charles Street P101 Baltimore\, MD 21201 \nREGISTER HERE\nPreparing for the AREs? You are not alone! Join AIA Baltimore’s Emerging Professionals for ARE 5.0 study sessions. \nPreparing for the AREs? Don’t know where to start or need some motivation? Looking for a study buddy or guidance from licensed peers? Join AIA Baltimore’s Emerging Professionals for ARE 5.0 study sessions from March to May 2023. \nEach session will be organized around a specific ARE 5.0 exam division and led by members of the Emerging Professionals Committee to include those who’ve recently passed exams and/or subject matter experts. Two-hour sessions will include: \n– An in-depth review of resources on specific topics including recommended chapters\, videos etc. \n– Q & A \n– Quiz Games! \nThese will be conducted in groups and might be a great place to meet the perfect study buddies. A light breakfast and coffee will be provided during each session. \nSaturday\, March 4: Introduction \nSaturday\, March 11: Practice Management (PcM) \nSaturday\, March 25: Project Management (PjM) \nSaturday\, April 8: Construction and Evaluation (CE) \nSaturday\, April 29: Programming and Analysis (PA) **rescheduled from April 22 \nSaturday\, May 6: Project Planning and Design (PPD) \nSaturday\, May 20: Project Development and Documentation (PDD)
URL:https://www.baltimorearchitecturefoundation.org/event/achieving-registration-together-are-5-0-study-session-program-analysis/
CATEGORIES:Emerging Professionals,Professional Development
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.baltimorearchitecturefoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/ART-2023-2160-×-1080-px.png
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