Friday May 1st at Noon (EST) Join Here Every other week we encourage members, and those considering membership, to join us on a zoom call with their favorite beverage. It is our time to unwind, wrap up the week with friendly conversation, and get to know other Professional Chapter Members. Topics for discussion include everything […]
Mark Zetting, author of the Hard Hat Truth, willl discuss some questions he has when reading drawings from the architect. He is also the Definitive leader behind Building Budgets, Inc. and his own LinkedIn profile states "What no one tells owners, architects, GC's and Subs.
Working as a team Friday May 30th at Noon (EST) Join Here ICC CEU's are available to members who join us. You do not need to be a member to participate. Every other week we encourage members, and those considering membership, to join us on a zoom call with their favorite beverage. It is our […]
Take our survey, and let us know your pain points.Our goal is to pair your weak points with someone elses strength, and your strength with some one elses weak points.We will also get directions for future CODE Brew trainings, as well as our online on-demand self-paced training.
Historic Preservation means different things. For some, it means restoring to the original - no improvements. For others, it means keeping the essense and improving it with modern technology.Working as a team Friday June 26th at Noon (EST) Join Here ICC CEU's are available to members who join us. You do not need to be […]
Ethics in architectural design establishes the moral responsibility of a practitioner to protect public health, safety, and welfare while advancing environmental justice and social equity. Because buildings stand for decades, architectural ethics directly shape community health, civil rights, and resource consumption across generations.
Designing for resilience means creating buildings, communities, and systems that anticipate, absorb, and recover from shocks—such as climate events, economic fluctuations, and physical disasters. It shifts the focus from simply minimizing environmental impact to ensuring long-term safety, durability, and operational continuity As an architect, this is something that we need to keep in mind.
Neuro-architecture combines brain science and design to create spaces that measurably improve human health. By analyzing biometric markers like brainwaves and cortisol levels, this data-driven field moves beyond aesthetics to design environments that actively reduce stress, sharpen focus, and stabilize emotions.
Neuro-architecture considers how people feel in a given setting before constructing a building around what makes them happy and healthy.
As our chapter grows, we find the need to expand our team as well.
This roundtable will explore common friction points between architects and code officials to share collaborative strategies
Jeff Grove leads us on the changes to the building code that are a direct result of the events on 9/11.