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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240425T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240425T200000
DTSTAMP:20260419T050622
CREATED:20240320T193136Z
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SUMMARY:THE HUMAN BEHIND THE ARCHITECT
DESCRIPTION:AIA|LA & SoCal NOMA Present…\nTHE HUMAN BEHIND THE ARCHITECT: Series Kick-off\nStories have been used to share learning and knowledge for thousands of years. A good story engages our curiosity\, emotions\, and imagination. Stories take many forms\, but they usually have some elements in common. Rather than a list of dry facts\, stories have a narrative or sequence that introduces people or characters.\nAIA|LA & SoCal NOMA J.E.D.I. committee invites you to join “The Human Behind the Architect” series to listen to the journey of four local architects. This is not an architectural conversation. Speakers will dive deeper into their journey telling us the challenges that made them the person who they are today.\nWe respond to stories\, particularly when there is emotional detail\, and remember information given in story form much more vividly.  The mission of the J.E.D.I. Committee is to advance issues of justice\, equity\, diversity\, and inclusion in the architecture industry\, and these anecdotes are foundational as we weave the fibers of all of our stories to build the fabric of our field.\n\nWhy attend? \n\nConnect with the human side of architecture.\nDiscover the stories behind the cityscapes you know.\nGain a deeper appreciation for the design process.\nBe inspired by the journeys of fellow creatives.\n\n\n  \n\nSPEAKERS:\n\nAdaeze Cadet\, AIA\, NOMA – Sr. Principal & Design Principal\, HOK\nMichael H. Anderson\, AIA\, NOMA – Principal\, Anderson Barker\, Inc.\nJoshua A. Foster\, NOMA\, Assoc. AIA – Founder & CEO\, JAF Creative Solutions\nCory Henry\, FRSA – Founder and Director\, Atelier Cory Henry\n\n\n  \n\nMODERATED BY:\n\n\n\n\nBreana Weaver\, CCA – Assistant Manager of Diversity and Inclusion\, PCL Construction\n\n\n\nBreana Weaver joined PCL Construction – California Buildings as assistant manager of diversity & inclusion in March 2021. In this role\, Weaver manages the ambitious community outreach\, workforce development\, and local hire initiatives for Destination Crenshaw\, a 1.3-mile-long outdoor museum along Crenshaw Boulevard celebrating Black culture in Los Angeles. A South LA native\, born and raised in the Crenshaw district\, Breana is passionate about holistic approaches to addressing industry-wide challenges such as a lack of diversity and workforce shortages\, while creating equitable access to high-paying construction careers. Weaver also manages DEI strategy for PCL’s $1 billion California Buildings District and serves as an advisor for companywide initiatives. \nBefore coming to PCL\, Weaver served Council District 8 for five years as a member of City Councilmember Marqueece Harris-Dawson’s team as senior jobs and legislative deputy and chair of the City’s Targeted Local Hire Task Force. Additionally\, she drove the development of key policy issues and legislation related to economic development\, housing\, and public safety. She is also an alumnus of the Coro Fellowship for Public Policy\, an intensive nine-month leadership development program where she gained cross-sector training and experience through a rotation of placements that included Northrup Grumman\, LA Metro\, Yellow Cab\, and a campaign for state senate. \nWith professional experience in both the private and public sectors\, Weaver believes strongly in the power of collaborative initiatives that incorporate both business and community interests. \n  \n\n\nSPEAKERS:\n\n\n\n\nAdaeze Cadet\, AIA\, NOMA – Sr. Principal & Design Principal\, HOK\n\n\n\nAs design principal\, Adaeze provides design leadership for projects in HOK’s Los Angeles studio. She is a member of the firm’s board of directors and design board. \nAdaeze brings over two decades of experience as an innovative\, successful and dedicated design professional. Her award-winning designs have been recognized and praised by various design publications. She held positions in San Francisco and Dallas before relocating to Los Angeles in 2013. \nAdaeze is an active speaker\, a mentor to individuals and groups\, serves as a juror and is a member of the USC Architecture Guild Board. Her industry involvement extends to the American Institute of Architects (AIA)\, the Southern California chapter of the National Organization of Minority Architects (SoCal NOMA) and the Urban Land Institute (ULI). \n  \n\nMichael H. Anderson\, AIA\, NOMA – Principal\, Anderson Barker\, Inc. \n\nMichael\, a distinguished architect\, author\, and visionary\, leads the Accelerated Housing and Transit Development (AHTD) Project\, an extensive initiative aimed at revitalizing underserved communities across Los Angeles County. This transformative project involves pursuing Climate Funding to convert BIPOC single-family homes into fourplexes\, providing a home for families and creating three income-generating units for additional family members. Spanning 24 Metro transit stations\, the project includes infrastructure enhancements and has received positive feedback from the Secretary’s Office at the U.S. Department of Transportation. \n\nWith a notable 45-year career in economic development\, Michael is a registered architect specializing in transit\, aviation\, schools\, urban design\, and redevelopment projects. His notable accomplishments include the LA Clippers Intuit Dome Plaza and Buildings\, Metro MLK Jr. Transit Station in Compton\, Charles R. Drew University Grand Entrance Plaza\, and LAX Terminal 9. Committed to enhancing the quality of life for all community members\, Michael is also an accomplished author\, having authored “Urban Magic – Vibrant Black and Brown Communities Are Possible” and the “Metro Crenshaw/LAX Transit Corridor – Joint Development Study.” \nOver the past three years\, Michael and his team of partners and project consultants have consistently delivered award-winning designs. Particularly\, Anderson Barker\, the affiliated architecture firm for the Intuit Dome\, received the prestigious 2022 Architizer A+ Jury Award. Concurrently\, Anderson Barker was recognized with the AIA/LA Next LA Award for their outstanding design of the King Solomon Village Homeless Shelter in the same year. \n  \n\n\nJoshua A. Foster\, NOMA\, Assoc. AIA – Founder & CEO\, JAF Creative Solutions\n\n\nJoshua A. Foster is an award-winning community builder\, architectural designer\, educator\, and speaker. He is the Founder and CEO of JAF — a community-impact focused consulting firm empowering the AEC and real estate industry with the tools to maximize impact in the built environment. Joshua also serves on multiple local and national non-profit boards including\, the National Organization of Minority Architects (NOMA)\, the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA)\, the Long Beach Community Design Center\, Architecture + Advocacy\, and the USC Architectural Guild. A native of the Philadelphia area\, Joshua is a graduate of both Columbia University and the University of Southern California.\n  \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCory Henry\, FRSA – Founder and Director\, Atelier Cory Henry\n\nCory Henry is a practitioner and educator based in Los Angeles. The son of Jamaican immigrants and raised in The Bronx\, he founded the eponymous interdisciplinary design studio\, Atelier Cory Henry. Cory Henry’s approach to design integrates research and socially conscious ideals to create poetic contextually driven design solutions. His work ranges in scale and type\, with a portfolio that expands several continents. He is a MacDowell – the US preeminent artist residency program – was awarded a Bogliasco Foundation Fellowship – which is awarded to gifted individuals working in all the disciplines of the Arts and Humanities – has been recognized by NCARB as an emerging force in the field\, and won the US National Emerging Architect OnOlive contemporary housing competition. \nIn academia\, Cory Henry holds esteemed positions. Presently\, he serves as the Ruth & Norman Moore Visiting Professor at Washington University in St. Louis and holds a recurring teaching role as a Visiting Design Professor at Harvard’s Graduate School of Design. Additionally\, he has twice been honored as a KEA Distinguished Professor by the University of Maryland School of Architecture\, Planning and Preservation. His teaching experience extends to institutions like the University of Pennsylvania Stuart Weitzman School of Design\, Syracuse University\, Penn State University\, and the University of Southern California. \nCory holds a B.Arch. from Drexel University\, studied at SCI-Arc\, and has a M.Arch. from Cornell. \n  \nCOMMITTEE CHAIR:\n \nArman Massahi\, AIA – Project Architect\, KFA Architecture\nArman attended Azad University of Tabriz where he earned a Bachelor of Architectural Engineering degree. In 2011\, he ventured out to Los Angeles where he graduated with a Master of Architecture degree from SCI-Arc. Arman’s vast range of knowledge and experience in the design and development of single-family homes\, multi-family projects\, and mixed-use commercial developments. His experience in designing projects in Los Angeles for the past ten years has driven him to become an architect with a deep knowledge of structural design and building systems. Arman enjoys hiking and camping on all the California area trails\, as well as riding his bike along the Pacific Ocean. He currently works as a project architect for KFA Architects. \nHOSTED BY: \n \n  \nThe J.E.D.I. Committee is a collaboration between AIA|LA & SoCal NOMA.
URL:https://www.aialosangeles.org/event/the-human-behind-the-architect-series-kick-off/
LOCATION:Cuningham\, 8665 Hayden Place\, Culver City\, 90232\, United States
CATEGORIES:Committees,Emerging Professionals,Networking,Panel,Partner Program,Reception
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240425T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240425T100000
DTSTAMP:20260419T050622
CREATED:20240312T224152Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240314T213302Z
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SUMMARY:Perform or Prescribe: The Great Debate In Building Exterior Design
DESCRIPTION:Perform or Prescribe: The Great Debate In Building Exterior Design\nPresented by the AIA|LA Building Performance & Regulations Committee\n\n\nJoin AIA Los Angeles’ dynamic Building Performance and Regulations team for the second session of a year long conversation on new energy codes and their effect on building systems and envelope design. This session will start with understanding the difference between prescriptive and performance design approaches in the context of meeting code and increasing building sustainability. Listen to Glumac’s experts interpret the evolving codes and their real-world effects on building design. Expand the conversation with your own expertise in a “salon” format conversation that will share our common expertise to advance design in Los Angeles. \nLearning Objectives:\n+ Explain the difference between prescriptive and performance-based criteria for building energy performance and which is right for your project/design\n+  Compare current and anticipated changes in the energy code and how these changes may affect the building envelope and MEP design\n+  Learn how code compares to LEED and AIA 2030\n+ Learn how to balance energy goals with design goals \n\nSPEAKERS:\nMichael J. Adams – Associate / Regional Energy Director\, Glumac \nKyle Hack\, P.E. – Mechanical Engineer\, Glumac \nSPEAKERS:\n \nMichael J. Adams – Associate / Regional Energy Director\, Glumac \nAs Lead Energy Consultant\, Michael manages a team dedicated to modeling building energy performance. Their primary goal is to not only meet but to surpass the stringent criteria established by building rating systems\, state energy codes\, federal building guidelines\, and relevant incentive programs while being cost-effective and meeting project goals. With an eight-year background in sustainable design and construction\, Michael is an invaluable asset when it comes to energy and water efficiency in the built environment while having a thorough understanding of relevant building codes and requirements. He is deeply engaged throughout the design process\, proposing\, analyzing\, and vetting sound recommendations for cost-effective and energy-efficient solutions tailored to each client’s unique needs. \n  \n  \n \nKyle Hack\, P.E. – Mechanical Engineer\, Glumac \nWith over a decade of experience in mechanical engineering\, Kyle is a seasoned professional specializing in building design in California. Their expertise lies in creating sustainable and energy-efficient systems\, and ensuring proposed mechanical systems meet code standards while optimizing functionality and comfort for occupants. As a key player in numerous high-profile projects across the state\, they continue to innovate and drive excellence in the field of mechanical engineering. \n\n\n  \n  \nMODERATOR & COMMITTEE CO-CHAIR: \n \nMark Oberholzer\, AIA\, LEED AP – Principal\, KTGY & C0-Chair\, AIA|LA Building Performance & Regulations Committee\n \n  \nContext is everything. In cities like Los Angeles\, context includes not just existing buildings and neighborhoods\, but an emerging sense of urban identity and possibility. Mark Oberholzer’s strength is engaging with the context of client goals\, zoning complexity\, urban design\, stakeholder influences\, economic imperatives and design integrity to tease out extraordinary architectural solutions. \nOver the last five years\, Mark has been at the forefront of KTGY’s expertise in innovative construction techniques – harnessing the design possibilities of modular construction\, bearing steel stud systems\, and heavy timber. Mark sees construction technology as another part of the context of design\, bringing a conviction that collaboration\, imagination\, hard work\, and a sense of humor are the best tools for reaching the goal of better design. \nCOMMITTEE CO-CHAIR:\n \nLISA CANOY\, AIA\, NCARB – SR ASSOCIATE & PROJECT MANAGER\, AC MARTIN \nLisa Canoy\, AIA\, NCARB is a licensed architect with a wide range of skills and abilities. With over a decade of professional experience\, Lisa Canoy brings valuable knowledge across all phases of design and all varieties of scope\, as both project manager and project architect. Her portfolio consists largely of educational work and includes ground-up construction projects\, multi-phased construction projects\, existing renovations\, and comprehensive modernizations\, ranging in size from 2\,000 to 200\,000 square feet. Her experience spans various delivery methods (including design-build and CM@R)\, AHJs (including DSA and OFS)\, and clients (including LA Unified\, the CSU System\, and the UC System). \n  \n  \n  \nCOMMITTEE VICE-CHAIR:\n \nMorgan Wiener\, AIA – Senior Associate\, Gensler \nMorgan Wiener\, AIA\, is a Senior Associate of Gensler Los Angeles where he holds the leadership roles of Sustainability Director and Technical Director. Based in the Hospitality practice area\, Morgan leverages his over 25 years of experience in architecture with a focus on resort and urban developments. Counted on as a leader for the Hospitality Practice Area for Master Planning\, Sustainable thought leadership\, and Project Delivery he touches all phases of projects. He is sought after in leadership roles for projects to support the practice area in servicing our global client footprint. \n  \n  \n\nLearning Objectives: (For Self-Reporting Only) \n\n+ Explain the difference between prescriptive and performance-based criteria for building energy performance and which is right for your project/design\n+  Compare current and anticipated changes in the energy code and how these changes may affect the building envelope and MEP design\n+  Learn how code compares to LEED and AIA 2030\n+ Learn how to balance energy goals with design goals \n\nPHOTO CREDITS:  the photo (copyright free) is by independent photographer Joel Filipe.
URL:https://www.aialosangeles.org/event/perform-or-prescribe-the-great-debate-in-building-exterior-design/
LOCATION:Gensler Los Angeles\, 500 South Figueroa Street\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90071\, United States
CATEGORIES:Committees,Panel,Presentation,Professional Development
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ORGANIZER;CN="AIA|LA Building Performance & Regulations Committee":MAILTO:will@aialosangeles.org
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240424T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240424T203000
DTSTAMP:20260419T050622
CREATED:20240415T230924Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240419T211747Z
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SUMMARY:Revitalize and Reinvent: Shaping LA's Urban Future Through Adaptive Reuse
DESCRIPTION:Revitalize and Reinvent: Shaping LA’s Urban Future Through Adaptive Reuse\nThis is an in-person event.  \nREGISTER HERE.  (AIA Members use code = AIALAJOINT2024) \nOrganizers: AIA Los Angeles & Structural Engineers Association of Southern California (SEAOSC) \nIn this segment of our ongoing collaborative adaptive reuse event series\, we delve into the vibrant history and promising future of adaptive reuse in Los Angeles. We will explore the City of LA’s expansion of the adaptive reuse ordinance and the pivotal role of seismic provisions in historical buildings. \nFeaturing insights from leading industry experts\, attendees will uncover the essence of the ordinance\, its impact on the community\, and strategies for making adaptive reuse projects both feasible and successful. From the historical underpinnings of LA’s urban landscape to the cutting-edge Harbor House case study\, this event in the ongoing series will be an invaluable resource for professionals eager to learn more about the opportunities created through this adaptive reuse ordinance expansion. \nSPEAKERS: \n\nHolly Harper\, AIA – Los Angeles City Planning\nRoberto Vazquez\, AIA – AXIS/GFA\nSam Mengelkoch\, SE – Structural Focus\nWayne Chang\, SE – Structural Focus\n\n  \nREGISTER HERE.  (AIA Members use code = AIALAJOINT2024) \n 
URL:https://www.aialosangeles.org/event/revitalize-and-reinvent-shaping-las-urban-future-through-adaptive-reuse/
LOCATION:BuroHappold Engineering\, 800 Wilshire Blvd\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90017\, United States
CATEGORIES:Advocacy,Committees,Networking,Panel,Partner Program,Presentation
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240420T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240420T160000
DTSTAMP:20260419T050623
CREATED:20240322T175428Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240329T140533Z
UID:103218-1713607200-1713628800@www.aialosangeles.org
SUMMARY:Students Reinventing Cities Competition:  Free Design Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Students Reinventing Cities Competition: Free Design Workshop\nLos Angeles: Reimagining Lincoln Heights Jail\nReimagine Lincoln Heights Jail: Free Design Workshop for Students\n(Volunteer Architects Welcome\, too!)\nCalling all future architects and changemakers! \nThis is your chance to shape the future of Los Angeles! Join us for a FREE design workshop where you’ll: \n\nReimagine the Lincoln Heights Jail site: Design a future focused on housing\, green spaces\, collaboration\, and healthy living.\nLearn from the pros: Work alongside architects and engineers as part of your team.\nBuild your skills: Create a physical model and stunning visuals of your design.\nNo experience is needed! Open to all students and teams (individuals welcome too!)\n\nThis workshop will help you: \n\nDevelop your design proposal: Craft innovative solutions using biomimicry and natural patterns.\nMaster the art of presentation: Generate amazing visualizations to showcase your vision.\nMake your dream a reality: Take home your model and bring your design to life!\n\nVolunteer Architects Wanted! \nShare your expertise and inspire the next generation of architects. This is a rewarding opportunity to give back to the community. \nIf you’re an architect or designer and would like to volunteer your time on Saturday\, March 20th please let us know as well.   \n#FutureofLA #DesignWorkshop #LincolnHeights #NoExperienceNeeded \nTo learn more about the C40 Students Reinventing Cities Competition\, PLEASE CLICK HERE. \nTo learn more about the site that the City of Los Angeles chose to enter – The Lincoln Heights Jail\, PLEASE CLICK HERE. \nLearning Objectives:\n1. To advance your project proposal by creating:\n+ site solutions including landscape on the site using biomimicry and natural patterns\n+ a mass model using a “kit of parts” by hand and computer following natural rules and the needs of the program \n2. To advance your graphic presentation by generating visualizations for your project submission \nCome and envision the future of our community for housing\, green spaces\, business\, healthy materials\, and spaces of collaboration. \nParticipants will be able to take home a physical architectural model and make amazing images of your design\, as well as\, learn the fundamentals of leveraging AI tools and hand drawings to visualize your dream. \nIn addition\, you will be able to work directly with Architects and Engineers as part of your team. \nREMINDER: No experience is necessary and no need to be in school to register as a team! \nFor more information: \nIf you have any questions about this program or would like to volunteer your time\, please contact Will Wright \nLocation: LATTC Architecture and Environmental Design Program\, Tom Bradley Building Studio C109 \n  \n  \n \nMarcela Oliva\, Assoc. AIA – Professor\, LATTC Architecture and Environmental Design \nFor over a decade\, she has served as the Knowledge Architect for the $9 billion Building Program at the Los Angeles Community College District\, leading the development of the nation’s largest Digital Twin/Virtualization BIM/GIS System\, in accordance with National Intelligence Standards. As a Professor of Architecture and Environmental Design at LATTC\, she founded UCLA Extension Courses in Transforming Community and Design for Social Justice\, underscoring her proficiency in Omniverse/Metaverse/Digital Twins and their impact on society. Her significant contributions at NASA’s Knowledge Management and as the principal investigator for the Cyber-Physical Systems NSF Grant highlight her leadership in the field. Recognized with the California Governor’s Award in Geospatial Technologies\, she is a prominent speaker at forums dedicated to education\, technology\, and social justice worldwide. Accolades such as the Alpha Rho Chi Medal from USC and the 2012 Educator of the Year award emphasize her innovative use of biomimicry with digital twins. Holding degrees in Architecture and Building Science from USC and Columbia University\, and leading initiatives like the Mayor’s Workforce Initiative for the Green New Deal\, she continues to be a pioneer in AEC education and practice. The 2022 AIA LA Presidential Award for Educator of the Year further confirms her lasting impact on academia and the industry. She also serves on the Board of Directors for USGBC LA\, Pando Populus\, and Architecture and Advocacy. Her Architecture and Environmental Design Program at LATTC was recognized by the Los Angeles Business Journal at the Diversity\, Equity + Inclusion Symposium. Celebrated as a champion in the Los Angeles region\, her efforts to promote diversity and inclusion in the AEC industry span higher education\, the workplace\, and business leadership\, fostering an environment where diversity and equity can flourish. Building on this foundation of inclusivity and leadership\, she has recently collaborated closely with NOMA to introduce a certified course endorsed by the United Nations for the “New Urban Agenda.” This partnership exemplifies her commitment to expanding educational opportunities and advancing urban development strategies that embrace social justice and sustainability\, reinforcing her role as a visionary in shaping the future of architecture and environmental design. \n  \n \nArthur Modine – Design Consultant\, Adjunct Professor\, Product Manager\, & Co-Founder\, Openended \nArthur Modine is a designer based in Los Angeles\, California\, specializing in architecture and fashion. He holds an undergraduate degree in architecture from the University of New Mexico and a master’s in architecture from SCI-Arc\, where he was honored with a master’s thesis award for developing AURA (Augmented Urban Regeneration Accelerator)\, an innovative AR-based urban planning platform. \nAs a co-founder of Openended\, a fashion brand working with 3D printed jewelry and accessories\, Modine has helped launch six products\, including four necklaces and two handbags. Openended recently won an award for high-tech wearables from the A+D Museum LA. \nWith experience in both large and small-scale architectural projects\, Modine has contributed significantly to the field as a lead designer and independent contractor. He led the design of a new hospital wing in Echo Park\, securing full funding through a California Department of Health Services grant for 18 Million. \nCurrently\, he also serves as an adjunct professor at LATTC\, where he teaches sustainable building systems\, landscape design\, and advanced design studios with a focus on digital innovation\, including parametric modeling\, 3D printing\, and AI workflows. Modine’s design philosophy is rooted in seamlessly integrating human-made structures with natural systems\, balancing aesthetic desires with the functional harmony of our environment.
URL:https://www.aialosangeles.org/event/students-reinventing-cities-competition-free-design-workshop/
LOCATION:Los Angeles Trade–Technical College (LATTC) Architecture and Environmental Design Program\, Tom Bradley Building Studio C109\, 400 W Washington Blvd\, Los Angeles\, CA\, 90015
CATEGORIES:Committee on the Environment,Learning Units,Networking,Sustainability + Environment,Tours
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240419T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240419T170000
DTSTAMP:20260419T050623
CREATED:20240304T194811Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240419T024959Z
UID:102112-1713513600-1713546000@www.aialosangeles.org
SUMMARY:1.5°C Symposium 2024
DESCRIPTION:1.5°C Symposium on Climate Change 2024\nAdditional information regarding general event information and check-in process will be emailed directly to registrants 24 hours before the event. \nAIALA Committee: COTE\n\nEmbodied Carbon\nTo drive change\, the 7th Annual 1.5°C Symposium on Climate Change is dedicated to fostering a deeper understanding of the pivotal role played by Embodied Carbon in our industry. This issue stands as one of the most pressing challenges we face in our lifetimes(careers). Our mission is to delve into the ‘why’ and ‘how’ of this matter while underscoring the urgency it presents to both ourselves and the environment. \nDuring the event\, we will analyze the financial feasibility of low-carbon construction\, explore strategies for intelligent material selection\, and unveil innovative technologies for reducing carbon in concrete. We invite attendees to immerse themselves in real-world low-carbon projects\, gaining valuable perspectives through the lens of the design process. \nAdditionally\, we aim to provide the tools and knowledge necessary to prepare our industry for the evolving landscape of codes and laws\, positioning participants as leaders in addressing the threat of embodied carbon. Join us! \n  \nAPPROVED AIA CES Learning Units: 6 LU|HSW\n5 Hours Mandatory Continuing Education for CA Licensed Architects\nParticipants will focus on the urgency to talk about Embodied Carbon. \nParticipants will discuss how our failure to work with nature has contributed to the carbon crisis. \nParticipants will examine the Financial Feasibility (De-Risking) of Low Embodied Carbon Construction. \nParticipants will explore the link between Embodied Carbon and Smart Material Selection. \nParticipants will delve into the real case studies of low carbon design projects\, which reveal the design process. \nParticipants will be better equipped to prepare the industry for changing codes and laws addressing the threat of embodied carbon in the built environment. \nParticipants will acquire actionable steps/tools that the design industry can take now to address embodied carbon.
URL:https://www.aialosangeles.org/event/1-5c-symposium-2024/
LOCATION:Pacific Design Center\, 8687 Melrose Ave.\, West Hollywood\, CA\, 90069\, United States
CATEGORIES:Committee on the Environment,Programs + Conferences,Sustainability + Environment
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