AIANYS 2016 Design Conference Informational by American Institute of Architects New York State

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From the President Welcome to the 2016 AIANYS Design Conference, where I invite you to explore what this year’s Design Conference has to offer. The Program Task Force did a wonderful job for this edition of our flagship event. Themed Collaboration, we have invited professionals from many different disciplines to explore the interrelationships between architects and the outside industry professionals architects regularly work with, and some not so typical collaborators, which contribute to the design profession. This is a great event for AIA professionals and others from design industries to discover the commonalities between design professions, within our own profession, through the use of knowledge sharing, and how to overcome hurdles in any design forum. The Opening Night Party is at a new venue for us this year at the Saratoga Automobile Museum and happens to coincide with an exhibit from renaissance man Sam Posey; inspirational racing legend, driver, announcer, author and architect. For our General Sessions, the Committee invited special guests from some of today’s most influential design firms, BIG, Svigals + Partners, Gensler and Grimshaw discussing collaborative philosophies. Also, we have panels featuring top design professionals from Ford Motor Company, STV Architects, Grimshaw and Gensler, while hosting a unique symposium of design professionals and public servants to discuss collaborative efforts of design and planning in communities. I hope to meet you in Saratoga this fall. This is an event I always look forward to; seeing old friends, meeting new ones and enjoying the comradery which comes with being an AIANYS member. Come, Collaborate. Margaret O’Donoghue Castillo, FAIA AIANYS 2016 President

Special thanks to the 2016 AIANYS Design Conference Program Task Force

Board of Directors Liaisons:

Darko Hreljanovic, AIA, Committee Co-Chair

Tim Boyland, AIA, Immediate Past President, Committee Co-Chair

Kristen Abruzzese, Assoc. AIA Anthony Cohn, AIA Palmyra Stefania Geraki, AIA Jill Gotthelf, AIA Serena Losonczy, AIA Grace Muniu, Assoc. AIA Maura Rogers, AIA

Ralph Snell, AIA Angie Winston, AIA

Jeff Smith, AIA, AIANYS VP of Knowledge

Lance Brown, FAIA David Flecha, Assoc. AIA Pasquale Marchese, AIA James Yankopoulos, Assoc. AIA

Table of Contents From the President...........................2

Tours................................................16

Schedule at a Glance.......................4

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DIRECTION UNITY SYNERGY COORDINATION COORDINATE VISION General Sessions...........................14 Registration Information................22

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4 General Sessions | can’t miss

collaboration themed presentations by BIG’s Kai-Uwe Bergmann, AIA, and Julia McFadden, AIA and Jay Brotman, AIA from Svigals + Partners, Principles of Design Panel Discussion with members of Ford Motor Company, Gensler, Grimshaw Architects and the Rise and Shine Breakfast and Presentation.

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2 Receptions | experience architect

turned racecar driver and journalist Sam Posey’s life through autos while socializing and collaborating with other members at the Saratoga Automobile Museum and get your tickets for the 2016 Design Awards Event, honoring the best projects New York Architects have to offer.

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1 AIA | the leading professional membership association for licensed architects, emerging professionals, and allied partners since 1857 – the Voice of the Architectural Profession.

2016 AIA NEW YORK STATE DESIGN CONFERENCE Schedule at a Glance

September 29 - October 1, 2016 • Saratoga Springs, New York Wednesday, September 28, 2016 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

WE0116

7 LU/HSW

Conquering the Energy Code for Commercial Architects

Thursday, September 29, 2016 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Registration Open

11:00 am - 12:00 pm SP0116

1LU/HSW

Spec Academy - Elevator 101

11:00 am - 12:00 pm SP0216

1 LU

Spec Academy - 3D High Definition Laser Scanning: Bringing Your Design and Team Together

11:00 am - 12:00 pm SP0316

1 LU/HSW

Spec Academy - Fire-Retardant Treated Wood and the International Building Code

1:00 pm - 2:30 pm

KN0116

1 LU/HSW

General Session – Kai-Uwe Bergmann, AIA

2:45 pm - 4:15 pm

TR0016

1.5 LUs/HSW

Tour - Adelphi Hotel: One Year Later

2:45 pm - 4:15 pm

TH0116

1.5 LUs/HSW

Creating a New Design Paradigm for a Behavioral Health Complex

2:45 pm - 4:15 pm

TH0216

1.5 LUs/HSW

People-Centric Built Environment: A Collaboration of Architecture and Social Science

2:45 pm - 4:15 pm

TH0316

1.5 LUs/HSW

Transforming El-Space Across New York State

2:45 pm - 4:15 pm

TH0416

1.5 LUs/HSW

Designing the Largest and Tallest Passive House Building in the World

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

TH0516

1.5 LUs/HSW

General Session – Collaboration & Crossover of Design Principles

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm

Opening Night Party - Saratoga Auto Museum

Friday, September 30, 2016 7:00 am - 6:00 pm

Registration Open

7:00 am - 8:00 am

SP0416

1 LU/HSW

7:00 am - 8:00 am

SP0516

1 LU/HSW

Spec Academy - Use of Light Gage Metal Framing in Mid-Rise Construction

8:15 am - 9:45 am KN0216 9:30 am - 3:15 pm

1 LU/HSW

General Session – AIA Making Meaningful Architecture: Community Engagement in Sandy Hook and Beyond AIANYS Expo 2016: Saratoga City Center

11:30 am - 12:30 pm

Spec Academy - Accessibility, Safety and Platform Lifts and Elevators

Lunch in Expo

12:45 pm - 2:15 pm

TR0116

1.5 LU

Tour Historic Structures Within Congress Park

12:45 pm - 2:15 pm

FR0216

3 LUs/HSW

Modern Ideas for Historic Districts - A Leadership Dialogue (Part 1)

12:45 pm - 2:15 pm

FR0316

1.5 LUs/HSW

Programming for the Third Space: Nimble Number Crunching for Innovation

12:45 pm - 2:15 pm

FR0416

1.5 LUs/HSW

Convening Design and Semiotic Talent to Build Museum Identity

12:45 pm - 2:15 pm FR0516 2:15 pm - 3:15 pm

1.5 LUs

Architectural Automation in the Age of Neuromimetic Artificial Intelligence Refreshment Break in Expo

3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

TR0216

1.5 LUs/HSW

Tour - Walking Tour of Historic North Broadway, Saratoga Springs

3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

FR0616

1.5 LUs

Becoming a Fellow at the American Institute of Architects

3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

FR0716

1.5 LUs

Maximizing Success on Integrated Projects - An Owner’s Guide

3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

FR0816

1.5 LUs/LSW

Reskinning Upstate’s Computer Warehouse Building

3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

FR0216

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Modern Ideas for Historic Districts - A Leadership Dialogue (Part 2)

5:15 pm - 6:15 pm

SP0616

1 LU/HSW

Spec Academy - Understanding Residential Elevators

7:00 pm

2016 AIANYS Design Awards Event

Saturday, October 1, 2016 7:00 am - 10:00 am

Registration

7:00 am - 8:30 am 8:30 am - 10:00 am

SA0116

10:15 am - 4:30 pm

SA0216

Rise & Shine Breakfast 1.5 LUs/HSW

General Session – Rise & Shine Breakfast & Presentation

6 LUs/HSW

PREPARE Structural Systems Problem Solving Course for the A.R.E.

10:15 am - 11:45 am SA0316

1.5 LUs/HSW

Sunnyside Gardens: Theory, Preservation and Practice in a Historic District

10:15 am - 11:45 am SA0416

1.5 LUs

Building Enclosure Commissioning BECx and ASTM E2813-12

10:15 am - 11:45 am SA0516

1.5 LUs/HSW

The Challenge of Facilities Management for Cultural Institutions

10:15 AM - 1:30 pm

3 LUs/HSW

Design Strategies for Renewing and Expanding Historic Libraries

SA0616

Wednesday, September 28, 2016 Preconference Seminar: In order to be enrolled you must be registered for one other full day. Conquering the Energy Code for Commercial Architects WE0116 Program Developed and Presented by Urban Green Council, Underwritten by the New York State: Energy Research & Development Authority 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM 7 LUs/HSW 7 GBCI Hours 5 CEO Hours in Energy Conservation Construction Code 2 CEO Hours in Code Enforcement and Administration Registration for this program will begin at 9:00 AM. Note: If you have taken this course previously, you will not be eligible for CE credit. $75.00 fee includes breaks and resource materials. 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.

Compliance brings many benefits such as faster approvals, more efficient and resilient buildings, the ability to stay competitive in a changing industry, and happy clients. 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 upcoming IECC 2015, which will take 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. The course focuses on communication practices that will improve these barriers to compliance. 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, NCARB, LEED AP Peter J. Arsenault Architect Greensboro, NC

Spec Academy The Spec Academy is a new edition to the 2016 Design Conference. Spec Academy programs will provide you with technical information on methods and materials to enhance your projects. Come and have an early start to your conference program on Thursday, or, on Friday, have an early morning cup of coffee or top off your day with one of these informative sessions.

Thursday, September 29, 2016

Friday, September 30, 2016

Elevator 101 1 LU/HSW Otis Elevator Company

Accessibility, Safety and Platform Lifts and Elevators 1 LU/HSW Handi-Lift Inc.

3D High Definition Laser Scanning: Bringing Your Design and Construction Team Together 1 LU Paul James Olszewski, PLS, PLLC

Use of Light Gage Metal Framing in Mid-Rise Construction 1 LU/HSW McLaren Engineering Group

Fire-Retardant Treated Wood and the International Building Code 1 LU/HSW Hoover Treated Wood Products

Friday, September 30, 2016

11:00 AM – 12:00 PM

7:00 AM – 8:00 AM

5:15 PM – 6:15 PM

Understanding Residential Elevators 1 LU/HSW Nationwide Lifts

Thursday, September 29, 2016 Spec Academy Elevator 101 SP0116 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM 1 LU/HSW

in a fire as well as preparation, treatment, inspection and labeling. Fire tests, standards, building code requirements, the use of Forest Steward Council (FSC) wood in LEED projects and the impact on construction and insurance costs will also be discussed.

While elevators are an important design and planning element in most multi-story commercial, institutional and multi-unit residential projects, many architects have not had the opportunity to develop a systematic overview of basic elevator technology, design and planning. This module is developed for designers with varying levels of experience and expertise. It touches on the basics of elevator design as well as the most common design issues encountered in low, mid and high rise projects.

Chris Athari Hoover Treated Wood Products Columbus, OH

Jeff Halpin Otis Elevator Company Albany, NY Spec Academy 3D High Definition Laser Scanning: Bringing Your Design and Construction Team Together SP0216 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM 1 LU 3D laser scanning and point clouds are starting to make their way into the marketplace. This presentation will describe how your firm can run with these new ideas to collaborate with other professionals including Civil Engineers, Structural Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, Project Managers, and Developers. You will learn how to integrate the scan data into projects to provide new and improved deliverables for your clients. You will be able to show your clients what a finished project will look like before it is constructed. Not in the typical cartoonish fashion but in actual survey 3D data collection. Paul James Olszewski, PLS Paul James Olszewski, PLS, PLLC Camillus, NY Spec Academy Fire-Retardant Treated Wood and the International Building Code SP0316 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM 1 LU/HSW

The International Building Code, being adopted by New York State this year, allows the use of fire-retardant treated wood in a variety of areas of Type I and II (noncombustible) construction. In the growing Type III mid-rise construction market, it is used extensively in the exterior walls. This presentation takes an in-depth look at fire-retardant treated wood (FRTW) focusing on: FRTW characteristics, properties, performance

Opening General Session Kai-Uwe Bergmann, AIA BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group) New York, NY KN0116 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM 1 LU/HSW See page 14 for details Creating a New Design Paradigm for a Behavioral Health Complex TH0116 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM 1.5 LUs/HSW New York State opened the new adult and children’s in-patient psychiatric facilities on the Bronx Psychiatric Center campus in January 2015. These two hospitals were the centerpiece of a $350 million six building project. The objectives of the NYS Office of Mental Health and the Dormitory Authority State of New York were to break the mold of the traditional institutional mental health facilities of the past and provide a healing environment for patients with a focus on rehabilitation and reintegration into the community, partially through the creation of a consistent campus appearance. This session will describe, from the perspectives of the builder (DASNY), the owning agency (OMH), the clinician and the architect, how this collaboration was achieved to alter a building type historically resistant to change. David Miles Ziskind, FAIA, NCARB, LEED AP BD+C (Moderator) STV Architects New York, NY Ron Gecsedi DASNY Albany, NY Jim Fritz NYS Office of Mental Health Albany, NY Bruce Gombos STV Architects New York, NY Kevin Murrett, AIA, NCARB Architectural Resources Buffalo, NY

People-Centric Built Environment: A Collaboration of Architecture and Social Science TH0216 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM 1.5 LUs/HSW For centuries, architecture has been closely allied with the physical sciences, though other types of collaborations are necessary in order to continue broadening architecture’s ability to address societal needs. Recent interdisciplinary alliances between social science and architecture have introduced research approaches and innovative tools to the field of architecture which have the potential to transform how we understand and shape the built environment. Participants will explore the opportunities for more closely integrating the social sciences into architectural practice to advance the performance, experience, and value of the built environment. Melissa Marsh, AIA PLASTARC Hastings-on-Hudson, NY Jessie Braden Pratt Institute Brooklyn, NY Evie Klein, Assoc. AIA New York, NY Richard Wener Polytechnic Institute of New York University Brooklyn, NY Chad Smith, AIA DesBrisay & Smith Architects New York, NY Transforming El-Space Across New York State TH0316 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM 1.5 LUs/HSW Elevated infrastructure divides communities across New York State, from train lines in the Bronx to highways in Syracuse. The negative impact of this infrastructure is well documented, but less well known are nascent attempts by nonprofits and municipalities to reclaim this ‘el-space’ for the public. Creative design and extensive cooperation between design disciplines and government agencies can transform these unique urban sites into safe, attractive, and environmentally friendly connections between communities. Join the Design Trust for Public Space, Design Trust Fellows, and the New York City Department of Transportation, for an engaging conversation on the challenges of el-space design. The session will focus on the lessons learned from Under the Elevated, a comprehensive analysis of the space beneath New York City’s elevated infrastructure, and El-Space pilots, a series of neighborhood-based tests of strategies.

Susan Chin, FAIA, Hon. ASLA Design Trust for Public Space New York, NY Neil Gagliardi New York City Department of Transportation New York, NY Tricia Martin, RLA, LEED, AP WE Design Brooklyn, NY Leni Schwendinger Arup New York, NY Designing the Largest and Tallest Passive House Building in the World TH0416 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM 1.5 LUs/HSW Handel Architects’ residential tower for Cornell University’s new Roosevelt Island Campus will include 350 residences for students, staff and faculty. The 26-story building is part of Cornell’s 2.1 million square foot technology campus in New York City, a partnership between Cornell and Technion – Israel Institute of Technology. The building is being developed by Hudson Companies, the Related Companies, and Cornell University. Cornell Tech Residential is being designed to Passive House standards, and when complete will be the largest and tallest building in the world built to Passive House standards. Passive House (PH) is the strict international building standard that drastically reduces energy consumption while creating a healthier and more comfortable living environment for a fraction of residents’ usual energy costs. Blake Middleton, FAIA Handel Architects New York, NY Deborah Moelis, AIA Handel Architects New York, NY General Session Crossover & Collaboration of Principles of Design TH0516 4:30 PM – 6:00 PM 1.5 LUs/HSW See page 14 for details

Friday, September 30, 2016 Spec Academy Accessibility, Safety and Platform Lifts and Elevators SP0416 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 1 LU/HSW There is a growing importance for elevators and lifts in today’s designs. Lifts and elevators can be an extraordinary feature added to a home or building which will enhance the life quality and safety of the end user. In this program, the participant will learn about the requirements for platform lifts, the different types of lifts, and basic design. They will also gain functional knowledge of code compliance, how to solve accessibility challenges, and solutions for evacuation for persons with disabilities. Luke Lesniowski Handi-Lift Carlstadt, NJ Use of Light Gage Metal Framing in Mid-Rise Construction SP0516 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 1 LU/HSW More and more architects and developers are using light gage metal framing (LGMF) as the building structural system. In this one hour long course, you will learn the benefits of LGMF and how to use it in your next project. Learn the advantages of LGMF as a load bearing wall in low-rise and mid-rise buildings. Malcolm G. McLaren, PE McLaren Engineering Group West Nyack, NY Haseeb Sayed, PE McLaren Engineering Group West Nyack, NY

AIANYS Design Conference Expo Friday, September 30, 2016 9:30 AM – 3:15 PM Lunch: 11:30 AM – 12:30 PM Refreshment break: 2:15 PM – 3:15 PM Besides the opportunity to network with vendors and learn about the latest products and services to help your business thrive, the 2016 Expo will feature: • Lunch • Refreshment breaks • “Wall” talks • Teambuilding workshops

“Wall” Talks will be 20-minute moderated, informal discussions on preplanned topics. You choose the conversation or conversations most appealing to you.

General Session Making Meaningful Architecture: Community Engagement in Sandy Hook and Beyond KN0216 8:15 AM – 9:45 AM 1 LU/HSW See page 14 for details Modern Ideas for Historic Districts - A Leadership Dialogue FR0216 *12:45 PM – 2:15 PM & 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 3 LUs/HSW *Note – You must be present for both sessions to receive CE credit How can we design better for our historic districts? This is a workshop to develop ideas for using modern forms and materials in historic districts for architects, urbanists and other design professionals. This interactive program includes presentations and discussions on recent initiatives, contextual zoning and landmark rules, followed by an exercise on how new buildings in a contemporary idiom or modern styles can be compatible (or incompatible) with existing historic fabric. The participants will examine the issues and findings and will debate how contemporary and modern styles are appropriate for historic districts. Jorge Mastropietro, AIA, CPHD Jorge Mastropietro Architects Atelier New York, NY Programming for the Third Space: Nimble Number Crunching for Innovation FR0316 12:45 PM – 2:15 PM 1.5 LUs/HSW In an environment of tight budgets and stretched capacity

on college and university campuses, project goals must meet clear metrics to prove their worth. Innovative and hard-to-quantify collaboration spaces can fall by the wayside when establishing space needs and getting projects approved. Using an academic building at University of Massachusetts Amherst, this session will share new techniques for integrating “the third space” into a program of space needs to provide a more comprehensive active learning environment. Michael A. Nieminen, FAIA Kliment Halsband Architects New York, NY David Whitehill, AIA Kliment Halsband Architects New York, NY Thomas P. Huf University of Massachusetts-Amherst Amherst, MA

Convening Design and Semiotic Talent to Build Museum Identity FR0416 12:45 PM – 2:15 PM 1.5 LUs/HSW

Architectural Automation in the Age of Neuromimetic Artificial Intelligence FR0516 12:45 PM – 2:15 PM 1.5 LUs

“A museum is a place where one should lose one’s head.” -Renzo Piano, Hon, FAIA

This unique program explores the role of robotics and other forms of computational automation in connection to artificial intelligence, machine learning and data in the built environment. We are at a tipping point where automation and artificial intelligence are becoming relevant within the design process.

To create a museum that attracts people, collaboration is needed. The identity of an institution is established and promulgated by a combination of means, including printed materials, website, logotype and architecture. Museums convey a strong visual and symbolical meaning. Secular shrines to the longevity of art and the ephemerality of fad, museums strive to educate, illuminate, evoke and invoke. Can architects, graphic designers and semioticians join together to create or animate the museums of the 22nd Century? The panelists will discuss the opportunity to rethink cultural institutions combining the abilities of professions that produce and understand image and meaning. They will suggest how a team of architects, wordsmiths and graphic designers can “raise the prominence” of a museum’s identity (in the words of SAM Director, Jim Letts) and shape a place, like the Met, that “collects, studies, conserves, and presents significant works of art across all times and cultures in order to connect people to creativity, knowledge, and ideas.” Connecting people is not only the mission, but modus operandi. The speakers will also look at museums in the context of a city’s “brand.” Frederic Bell, FAIA NYC Department of Design and Construction Long Island City, NY Gwenaëlle de Kerret, PhD Sorbonne University Paris, France Jeffrey Raven, FAIA Raven A+U – Architecture + Urban Design LLC New York, NY

Paul James Olszewski, PLS, PLLC

The program will pose several questions: What is the role of computation and automation in creating novel spaces? Are there opportunities for near real-time design/construction processes? How can designers engage the fabrication process to produce novel fabrication techniques allowing us to move away from preconceived solutions? Phillip Anzalone, AIA New York City College of Technology/ Atelier Architecture 64 Brooklyn, NY Joseph Brennan, AIA Populous/New York City College of Technology Rockville Centre, NY Ralph Steenblik, Assoc. AIA Kevin Roche John Dinkeloo and Associates/New York City College of Technology Brooklyn, NY Frank Melendez City College of New York New York, NY Becoming a Fellow of The American Institute of Architects FR0616 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 1.5 LUs Elevation to Fellowship in the AIA is an honor bestowed on a small percentage within the Institute. Have you considered fellowship as part of your career? Ever have questions about becoming a Fellow? How about that one question on the application that you are wondering about? What exactly does the College of Fellows do to mentor interns and YAF Members? This is your chance to ask all the questions you like and do it in an informal setting.

PO Box 336 Camillus, New York 13031 Work 315-488-5552 Cell 315-440-1422 Fax 315-488-1577 pjosurvey.com

Friday, September 30, continued Maximizing Success on Integrated Projects An Owner’s Guide FR0716 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 1.5 LUs Architects now have a tool which can be used to inform owners on the best approach to project delivery, aligning the project goals with the right delivery strategies. This program will explore The Owner’s Guide to Maximizing Success in Integrated Projects, presenting the findings from a study of over 200 capital facility projects. Rather than focusing on the delivery method by considering how organizational structure, contract payment terms and team assembly process, an overall project delivery strategy should be considered when structuring design and construction services and how various strategies can work together. The most effective strategies align the core project team— owner, designers, primary builder and key specialty trades—are more effective in meeting cost, schedule and quality goals. Early involvement, qualification driven selection and cost transparency were emerging factors in strategizing for a successful project delivery. Greg Gidez, AIA, DBIA Hensel Phelps Denver, CO Bryan Franz University of Florida Gainesville, FL

Reskinning Upstate’s Computer Warehouse Building FR0816 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 1.5 LUs/HSW The Upstate Medical University’s 1970’s SUNYbrutalistic style Computer Warehouse Building was literally falling apart, due to weather and limitations of the original construction. As with similar period buildings it was also thermally inefficient. Traditional repair methods were considered, but expensive, without functional, thermal or aesthetic benefit. Reskinning was the solution. Reskinning is the replacement of a building’s exterior facade or cladding, including upgrades to the thermal envelope. The design team of engineers and architects will share their methodology of the assessment of the building envelope. This includes: appearance; physical stability and durability issues; as well as infrared investigations of the heat loss and uninsulated areas of the articulated facade. They will review the system selection process, including cladding materials, rainwater management options, insulation choices, and incorporation of air barrier systems. Renderings of the chosen system - metal panels and brick over rock wool insulation - will be shown, as well as photos of the completed project. James A. D’Aloisio, PE, SECB, LEED AP Klepper, Hahn & Hyatt East Syracuse, NY

Rob Leight Penn State University University Park, PA

Michael Naylor, AIA Envision Architects Albany, NY Julia M. Zimmer Klepper, Hahn & Hyatt East Syracuse, NY

Otis Elevator Company is the world's largest manufacturer and maintainer of people-moving products, including elevators, escalators and moving walkways - a constant, reliable name for more than 160 years.

Otis Elevator Company 20 Loudonville Road Albany, NY 12204 (518) 426-4006 www.otis.com

Local Contact: Jeff Halpin (518) 708-9428 Jeffery.Halpin@Otis.com

Spec Academy Understanding Residential Elevators SP0616 5:15 PM – 5:45 PM 1 LU/HSW Driven by an aging population, the need for residential elevators continues to grow. Families want to stay in their homes longer, and home elevators are instrumental in achieving their goals. This program provides comprehensive learning on what type of elevator to use in residential project, the codes effecting usage, as well as, the safety considerations and proper planning to avoid common construction mistakes. Andy Darnley Nationwide Lifts Syracuse, NY

Saturday, October 1, 2016 Rise & Shine Breakfast & Presentation SA0116 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM See page 15 for details PREPARE Structural Systems Problem Solving Course for the A.R.E. SA0216 10:15 AM – 4:30 PM 6 LUs/HSW Program only available to ARE candidates $80 fee includes breaks and materials Prepare candidates for the Architect Registration Exam (A.R.E.) Structural Systems Exam (4.0) and / or those related sections for the A.R.E. 5.0 by using the instructor’s professional experience and education in architecture and structural engineering The Structural Systems Short Course will cover the following: A brief overview of the A.R.E. 4.0 to 5.0 as it relates to Structural Systems Review of the NCARB tested competency areas over which ARE candidates will be evaluated. Problem solving with the instructor. The attendants will learn how to categorize the problem, identify what is being asked to solve, start the problem, identify why incorrect answers are incorrect and why correct answers are correct. Marc Mitalski, PE, SE PREPARE, Inc. Champaign, IL Sunnyside Gardens: Theory, Preservation and Practice in a Historic District SA0316 10:15 AM – 11:45 AM 1.5 LUs/HSW Sunnyside Gardens is one of the most admired, and most studied, planned communities in the United States. Inspired by the English Garden City movement, Sunnyside featured thoughtfully designed open space, generous plantings, and low scale streetscapes of modest brick homes within the grid of Queens. The community is a unique historic example of a collaborative effort of design disciplines. Led by architects and town planners Clarence Stein and Henry Wright with blocks of houses by architect Frederick L. Ackerman and the landscape by Marjorie Cautley, it was built between 1924 and 1928. This program will explore, first, the theories which inspired the designers (a historic collaboration of urban planning, architecture and landscape architecture), second, how the enclave was protected and regulated over the decades, and third, how the properties and open spaces have been adapted and restored.

Laura Heim, AIA LEED AP Laura Heim Architect, PLLC Sunnyside, NY Jeffrey Kroessler, PhD John Jay College, CUNY New York, NY Building Enclosure Commissioning BECx and ASTM E2813-12 SA0416 10:15 AM – 11:45 AM 1.5 LUs ASTM E2813-12 “Standard Practice for Building Enclosure Commissioning” (BECx) was released in 2012. Although referenced in Standards and Owner’s programmatic requirements, the applied aspects, goals and benefits of building enclosure commissioning are sometimes unknown, if not misunderstood. This presentation will outline the intent of BECx as intended by ASTM E2813-12 and its process from project inception through occupancy. Neil W. Garry, PE, RRC, REWC, BECxP Bell & Spina, Architects-Planners Syracuse, NY

Engineers Land Surveyors Planners Environmental & Safety Professionals Landscape Architects

CIVIL ENGINEERING HIGH DEFINITION SCANNING STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING SUBSURFACE UTILITY ENGINEERING Hudson Valley • Capital District • North Country Central New York • Nashville www.chazencompanies.com • 888.539.9073

Saturday, October 1, continued The Challenge of Facilities Management for Cultural Institutions SA0516 10:15 AM – 11:45 AM 1.5 LUs/HSW

Design Strategies for Renewing and Expanding Historic Libraries SA0616 10:15 AM – 1:30 PM 3 LUs/HSW

Not-for-profit cultural institutions and organizations – including museums, galleries, and foundations – are often housed in historic buildings with ongoing, expensive maintenance and repair needs. With limited funds for capital improvements, “deferred maintenance” becomes a serious problem leading to costly repairs, taking funding away from an institution’s core mission. Many of these institutions have few maintenance staff and limited experience in working with design professionals.

Communities across New York State are grappling with how to transform their historic library buildings. 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-sizefits-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. The seminar will explore successful strategies for community involvement in the essential planning and renewal of historic library buildings. Interactive public planning and skillful design strategies will be shared in a seminar including a presentation and interactive discussion.

This presentation will profile The Buffalo History Museum as an example of the challenges faced by cultural institutions in managing and optimizing their facilities. The Museum first retained Thinking Outside the Square (TOTS) to develop. Led by a partnership between TOTS and Design Synergies Architecture, a visitor experience plan quickly morphed into a full facilities assessment and space utilization study, where the expertise of a diverse design team addressed the complex needs of a 21st century museum housed in three century-old buildings. Explored is the importance of developing a collaborative client partnership, advice on the challenges of fundraising, working with Boards and Committees, and balancing mission-related functions with the demands of aging bricks-and-mortar facilities. Roxanne D. Button, AIA, MRAIC, LEED AP Design Synergies Architecture PC Buffalo, NY Brian McAlonie Thinking Outside the Square Inc. Buffalo, NY Melissa Brown The Buffalo History Museum Buffalo, NY

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

Featuring the Visi-48 Elevator Visit us at the AIA Design Conference Booth #2 • America’s leader in home elevators • Offices in NYS and across the country • Most unique products in the industry • America’s best warranty

Presenting Spec Academy: Understanding Residential Elevators

www.elevators.com

General Sessions Opening General Session Kai-Uwe Bergmann, AIA BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group) New York, NY KN0116 Thursday, September 29, 2016 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM 1 LU/HSW The opening General Session to the 2016 Design Conference brings to the forefront what this year’s Conference is all about: the benefits and applications of collaboration and how both elements are essential to solving problems and achieving true innovation. Mr. Bergmann’s presentation demonstrates the philosophy behind good collaboration into practice for revolutionary design. Kai-Uwe Bergmann is a Partner at BIG who brings his expertise to proposals around the globe, including work in North America, Europe, Asia and the Middle East. Kai-Uwe heads up BIG’s business development which currently has the office working in 20 different countries as well as overseeing Photo credit: Andrejs Strokins BIG’s Communications. Registered as an architect in the USA (eight states), and Canada (one province), Kai-Uwe most recently contributed to the resiliency plan BIG U to protect 10 miles of Manhattan’s coastline. He compliments his professional work through previous teaching assignments at University of Pennsylvania, University of Florida, IE University in Madrid, and his alma mater the University of Virginia. Kai-Uwe also sits on the Board of the Van Alen Institute, participates on numerous international juries and lectures globally on the works of BIG. Kai-Uwe Bergmann, AIA Bjarke Ingels Group New York, NY Crossover & Collaboration of Principles of Design TH0516 Thursday, September 29, 2016 4:30 PM – 6:00 PM 1.5 LUs/HSW The panel discussion will interactively explore collaborative design principles from various design professionals. Designers from Ford Motor Company, Gensler and Grimshaw Architects, will explore common design principles found in buildings and the design of automobiles. Each panelist, using commonalities in context, will explore design with the collective goal of enhancing the end user’s experience by unique design.

The panel will explore how the seemingly unrelated designs in fact interrelate. The moderator will pose a variety of questions to demonstrate how design encompasses many matters within their respected industries and specialties, allowing each panelist to discuss their own unique challenges within their specific designs. Participants will be given the opportunity to interact with the moderator and panelists with their own design challenges, and learn from their peers how a seemingly unrelated project can help to enhance their own projects. Darko Hreljanovic, AIA - Moderator STV New York, NY Craig Metros Ford Motor Company Detroit, MI

Kashyap Bhimjiani, Assoc. AIA, LEED AP BD&C Gensler New York, NY Paulo Faria Grimshaw Architects New York, NY

Making Meaningful Architecture: Community Engagement in Sandy Hook and Beyond KN0216 Friday, September 30, 2016 8:15 AM – 9:45 AM 1 LU/HSW Julia McFadden, AIA Svigals + Partners New Haven, CT

Jay Brotman, AIA Svigals + Partners New Haven, CT As an environment for learning and collective activities of all kinds, schools provide an essential resource to communities. Building a school which emerges from a specific context and spirit, the project team must engage the community directly, tapping into the most

vital resource for designing meaningful architecture: the creative potential of the community. This challenge is especially fraught following violent trauma, as obstacles to constructive engagement arise such as suspicion and dread. Our interactive session draws upon our firm’s experience designing the new Sandy Hook School and reveals new aspects of the evolving role of the architect.

Visit our booth at the AIA New York State Design Conference ENGINEERING BETTER ENVIRONMENTS SINCE 1974 In collaboration with Sullivan Architecture, OLA Consulting Engineers designed the MEP systems for a hangar renovation at Westchester County Airport.

Participants will engage in an active workshop process - similar to that employed in Newtown - leaving behind all preconceptions. Attendees will learn a basic method for engaging others in attentive listening. This is crucial to making meaningful architecture, and can also serve to help a community reconnect with themselves, and continue to heal. Rise & Shine Breakfast & Presentation SA0116 Saturday, October 1, 2016 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM Moderated by AIANYS President Margaret O’Donoghue Castillo, FAIA, the panel presentation will explore the unique relationships formed between architects and the public officials who are responsible for charting a successful, vibrant community plan. The discussion will be from the perspective of those who have been active in the development of a large scale, cohesive and inclusive collaborative community planning processes. Funding, public input and designing for the future are all inherently dividing factors when master-planning any area, from urban to suburban, where the overlapping dependency on each member of the team is critically important in delivering a successful project to the residing constituents. Chris Hawley City Planner, City of Buffalo Buffalo, NY

CAMERA READY

Panelists will include:

Alan Greenberger, FAIA Former Philadelphia Deputy Mayor Philadelphia, NY

Monica Kurzejeski Deputy Mayor, City of Troy Troy, NY

Moderator: Margaret O’Donoghue Castillo, FAIA AIANYS President

ORIGINAL ART LEED NC Platinum AIA Westchester + Hudson Valley Sustainable Architecture Award

MEP ENGINEERING

ENERGY ENGINEERING

www.olace.com

COMMISSIONING

914.747.2800

Where architectural vision becomes reality New Building Design Facility Renovations/Conversions Structural Additions, Alterations & Repairs Foundation Design Structural System Design Condition Inspection/ Assessments

1-800 420-6401 NEW YORK CITY

mgmclaren.com ALBANY

WEST NYACK

Tours

The Adelphi Hotel: One Year Later TR0016 Thursday, September 29, 2016 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM 1.5 LUs/HSW $30 fee Back by popular demand, the unique and historic tour of the crown jewel of Saratoga, the Adelphi Hotel renovation project. Nearing completion, this tour looks at the updated plan and progress made for the nearly $40 million renovation and preservation process.

The Adelphi Hotel is a rare surviving High Victorian Hotel Inn from the end of the 19th century—when Saratoga Springs reigned as America’s “Queen of the Spa’s.” Constructed in 1877, the distinguishing Italianate Façade rises four stories above street level with slender columns that are capped with a fantasy of Victorian fretwork. After its purchase in 2012, its new owner closed the hotel to begin work on an ambitious renovation, overhaul and preservation effort. The Adelphi hotel is being renovated by RBC Construction in concert with Dominick Ranieri Architect P.C. and is scheduled to reopen to the public for the summer 2017 season. A portion of the project is being financed through federal and state historic tax credits. Dominick Ranieri, AIA Dominick Ranieri Architect P.C. Guilderland, NY

Historic Structures Within Congress Park TR0116 Friday, September 30, 2016 12:30 PM – 2:30 PM (30 minutes for travel time) Transportation included. 1.5 LUs/HSW

Walking Tour of Historic North Broadway, Saratoga Springs TR0216 Friday, September 30, 2016 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 1.5 LUs/HSW

$35 fee includes transportation.

$35 fee

This tour will take a look at how Congress Park, a National Historic Landmark, has evolved over time. In 1826, John Clarke, a New York City entrepreneur who was the first to bottle Saratoga’s water, purchased Congress Spring and over time acquired land surrounding the spring to create Congress Park as a place for visitors to promenade after sampling the mineral waters. In 1870, John Morrissey, former heavy weight and New York State senator, built an Italianate Club House at the center of the park to host gambling. Richard Albert Canfield purchased the Saratoga Club House and invested an estimated $800,000 in enhancing the building and the grounds of Congress Park to bring them up to the standards of the top European establishments. Over the years other improvements were made to the park including the addition of the Italian Garden, War Memorial, Carousel, and the Spirit of Life & Spencer Trask Memorial. The tour will provide a general overview of the park’s development and focus on the recent award-winning restoration of Spirit of Life & Spencer Trask Memorial, a joint project of the City of Saratoga Springs and City of Saratoga Springs, and the restoration efforts of the Canfield Casino.

This tour takes a unique look at the history of Saratoga’s elite. The tour will highlight the grand Queen Annes along North Broadway, featuring homes built by Saratoga’s most prominent figures, such as Lucy Skidmore Scribner, George B. Cluett, Williams B. Gage, and Senator Brackett. Two of Saratoga’s best-known resident developers, Henry Watson and Gideon Putnam, originally laid out Broadway during the early 1800s. By 1854, North Broadway played host to many of the first full time residents in town. Saratoga continued to grow through the late 19th century. After a period of decline, when many of the properties were divided and houses were converted into apartments, separating homes from carriage house, the area was saved through private re-investment. North Broadway still captures the gilded age of Saratoga Springs through the variety of architectural styles including, Queen Anna, Italianate, Shingle style, Colonial Revival, and Romanesque Revival. This tour has been adapted for architects and will highlight key historic preservation attributes.

Samantha Bosshart Saratoga Springs Preservation Foundation Saratoga Springs, NY Dan Wilson, AIA Lacey Thaler Reilly Wilson Architecture & Preservation LLP Albany, NY

2016 Design Awards Event

Opening Night Party at the Saratoga Auto Museum

Join us for the 2016 Design Awards event, celebrating the best New York architects have to offer. These are the projects which move and invoke, striking our senses, creating the awe-inspiring architecture AIA New York State members are known for on a worldwide stage.

Thursday, September 29, 2016 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM

The all-inclusive event will be held on Friday, September 30th at 7:00 pm in the Saratoga Hilton Ballroom. Tickets are $95.00 per person After September 2 - $120.00 (Note: this is a black tie preferred event) Design Awards presented by:

Overnight Accommodations Room Block: Saratoga Hilton 534 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 $175/night Book your room online here aws.passkey.com/event/ 14909385/owner/3105614/home Room Block with Special Rate Ends August 28th. Come as a guest to the AIANYS Design Conference, stay for all the surrounding area has to offer. From harness racing to rock climbing, to spa treatments to golf, and fine dining to brewery’s and distilleries, take full advantage of the three-day event. For a full listing of events, attractions, dining and more, visit www.saratoga.com and for those who are on the go, download the Saratoga App for an enhanced experience on-the-go at http://www. saratoga.com/app/

Start your 2016 Design Conference off at the Opening Night Party, Saratoga Automobile Museum, by meeting new colleagues, and seeing old friends. Enjoy food, fun, cocktails and CARS! Exploring the exhibits in this totally restored and renovated Saratoga Bottling Plant, a beautiful neo-classic structure built in 1934. The exhibit on display may be a name familiar to you – Sam Posey. An architect turned race car driver turned broadcaster will have his collection on display, entitled “Posey: Shifting through the creative life of Sam Posey.” The party will be held from 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM, and shuttle service will be provided from the Saratoga Hilton. Tickets are included with your full conference registration, or can be purchased. a la carte.

Bring a Non-AIA Member and Receive a $100 Discount Off Both Registrations To take advantage of this opportunity and receive a $100 discount off your Full Design Conference Registration, register along with a non-member who also purchases a full registration. The non-member will also receive a $100 discount. Both applications must be e-mailed, faxed or mailed together with payment directly to AIANYS to be eligible for this special rate. For more information contact AIANYS at 518/449-3334 or email Michele Brown, Special Projects Coordinator at mbrown@aianys.org. Please note: Any member or non-member who receive the $100 discount will be charged $100 if either of the two registered persons cancels their registration prior to the Design Conference.

Booth Name of No. Company

Floor Plan

1 James Hardie 2 Nationwide Lifts 3 Duke Concrete Products 4 Duke Concrete Products 5 PPG Paints 6 Drapery Industries 8 Hoover Treated Wood Products 9 International Code Council 10 Handi-Lift Inc. 13 DataFlow 15 Apple Osborne Landscape Architecture 16 Greenman-Pedersen, Inc. 17 McLaren Engineering Group 18 Marvin and Integrity Windows and Doors 19 KONE Inc. 20 Terrazzo Association of Northeastern States 23 Rulon International 24 Rigidized Metals Corporation 25 Hubbell Galvanizing 26 Tectonic 30 ATAS International, Inc. 31 Barnes and Cone Inc. 32 Otis Elevator Company 36 Dex-O-Tex by Crossfield Products Corp. 37 The Chazen Companies 38 Maxxon Northeast 39 OLA Consulting Engineers 44 Paul James Olszweski PLS PLLC 45 The Pike Company

For updates visit www.conference.aianys.org/#Exhibitor

*As of 7/14/16

S:\Shared Visual CAD files\2016 Drawings\09-29-16 AIA 80 10X10 BOOTHS SSCC.vcd 3/18/2016

• America’s best warranty

For KONE, a great People Flow® experience means enabling people to move smoothly, safely, comfortably, and without waiting in and between buildings.

Presenting Spec Academy: Understanding Residential Elevators

To learn more about our latest innovations and maintenance services stop by our booth and speak with KONE’s experts. (518) 464-0002 www.kone.us/albany

www.elevators.com

Clifton Park Rental Center 518-877-7449

Exhibitors

Appel Osborne Landscape Architecture Booth # 15 102 West Division St. Suite 400 Syracuse, NY 13204 315-476-1022 www.appelosborne.com

ATAS International, Inc. Booth # 30 6612 Snowdrift Rd. Allentown, PA 18106 610-395-8445 www.atas.com

Barnes and Cone Inc. Booth # 31 5894 Court St. P.O Box 280 Eastwood Station Syracuse, NY 13206 315-701-7717 www.barnesandcone.com

DataFlow Booth # 13 71 Fuller Road Albany NY 12205 518-463-2192 www.godataflow.com

Dex-O-Tex by Crossfield Products Corp. Booth # 36 3000 E. Harcourt St. Rancho Dominguez, CA 90221 310-886-9100 www.dex-o-tex.com

Drapery Industries Booth # 6 175 Humboldt St., Suite 222 Rochester, NY 14610 844-737-2533 585-232-2080 www.draperyindustries.com

Duke Concrete Products Booth # 3-4 50 Duke Dr. Queensbury, NY 12804 518-793-7743 www.dukeconcrete.com The Chazen Companies Booth # 37 21 Fox St. Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 845-454-3980 www.chazencompanies.com

Handi-Lift Inc. Booth # 10 730 Garden St. Carlstadt, NJ 07072 201-933-0111 www.handi-lift.com

Hoover Treated Wood Products Booth # 8 154 Wire Rd. Thomson, GA 30824 706-595-9855 Ext. 100 www.frtw.com

Hubbell Galvanizing Booth # 25 PO Box 37 40 Greenman Ave. New York Mills, NY 13417 315-736-8311 x107 www.whyrust.com

International Code Council Booth # 9 900 Montclair Rd. Birmingham, AL 35213 888-422-7233 www.iccsafe.org

SPONSOR

Greenman-Pedersen, Inc. Booth # 16 400 Rella Blvd., Ste 207 Montebello, NY 10901 845-368-4050 www.gpinet.com

James Hardie Booth # 1 101 Clermont St. Albany, NY 12203 518-522-4782 www.jameshardie.com

Exhibitors ALLIED MEMBER KONE Inc. Booth # 19 25 Post Road Albany, NY 12205 518-464-0002 ext 11807 www.kone.us/albany

OLA Consulting Engineers Booth # 39 50 Broadway Hawthorne, NY 10532 914-919-3102 www.olace.com

Rigidized Metals Corporation Booth # 24 658 Ohio St. Buffalo, NY 14203 716-849-4785 www.rigidized.com

ALLIED MEMBER Marvin and Integrity Windows and Doors Booth # 18 2 Pearson Way Enfield, CT 06082 860-394-3428 www.marvin.com

Otis Elevator Company Booth # 32 20 Loudonville Rd. Albany, NY 12204 518-426-4006 www.otisworldwide.com

Rulon International Booth # 23 2000 Ring Way Rd St. Augustine, FL 32092 610-955-3113 www.rulonco.com

Maxxon Northeast Booth # 38 920 Hamel Rd. Hamel, MN 55340 763-478-9614 www.maxxon.com

McLaren Engineering Group Booth # 17 100 Snake Hill Rd. West Nyack, NY 10994 845-353-6400 www.mgmclaren.com

SPONSOR

Nationwide Lifts Booth # 2 10-B Holden Ave. Queensbury, NY 12804 888-323-8755 www.elevators.com

Paul James Olszweski PLS PLLC Booth # 44 PO Box 336 Camillus, NY 13031 315-488-5552 www.pjosurvey.com

Tectonic Booth # 26 70 Pleasant Hill Rd. Mountainville, NY 10953 800-829-6531 www.tectonicengineering.com

Terrazzo Association of Northeastern States Booth # 20 PO Box 2266 Purcellville, VA 20134 703-431-2711 www.terrazzonortheast.com

PPG Paints Booth # 5 1235 North Valley Rd. Pottstown, PA 19464 484-363-0417 www.ppgpaints.com The Pike Company Booth # 45 One Circle Street Rochester, NY 14607 585-241-0434 www.pikeco.com

DESIGN CONFERENCE 2016 SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY Celebrating 50 Years of Engineering Excellence

Registration Information Full Registration

Keynotes & Seminars Only

Early Bird AIANYS Member:

Click here to register www.cvent.com/d/lfqbtx/4W

After September 2nd

$385 AIANYS Member:

Early Bird $450

AIANYS Member:

After September 2nd

$325 AIANYS Member:

$390

AIANYS Assoc. Member: $250 AIANYS Assoc. Member: $265

AIANYS Assoc. Member: $180 AIANYS Assoc. Member: $195

Non-Member:

$585 Non-Member:

$650

$425 Non-Member:

Includes:

Thursday, September 29, 2016

Spec Academy Programs* – Choice of 3 Continuing Education Seminars – Choice of 4 Opening General Session – Kai-Uwe Bergmann, AIA, BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group) Afternoon General Session – Crossover & Collaboration of Principles of Design Opening Night Party at Saratoga Automobile Museum Refreshment break

Friday, September 30, 2016

Spec Academy Education Programs – Choice of 3 Continuing Education Seminars – Choice of 7 Morning General Session on Friday – Making Meaningful Architecture: Community Engagement in Sandy Hook and BeyondJulia McFadden, AIA & Jay Brotman, AIA – Svigals + Partners 2016 Expo, showcasing materials & services to enhance your projects and business operations Lunch in Expo Refreshment breaks Continuing Education Seminars- Choice of 4 Rise and Shine Breakfast & Presentation (Does not include Design Awards Reception & Dinner)

Unlicensed Guest Unlicensed Guest:

$315

Unlicensed guest package must accompany a full registration Includes:

Thursday, September 29, 2016

Opening General Session – Kai-Uwe Bergmann, AIA, BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group) Afternoon General Session – Crossover & Collaboration of Principles of Design Opening Night Party at Saratoga Automobile Museum Refreshment break

Friday, September 30, 2016

Morning General Session on Friday – Making Meaningful Architecture: Community Engagement in Sandy Hook and Beyond- Julia McFadden, AIA & Jay Brotman, AIA – Svigals + Partners Lunch in Expo Refreshment breaks

Saturday, October 1, 2016

Rise and Shine Breakfast & Presentation (Does not include Design Awards Reception & Dinner)

Friday, September 30, 2016

Spec Academy Programs – Choice of 3 Continuing Education Seminars – Choice of 7 Morning General Session on Friday – Making Meaningful Architecture: Community Engagement in Sandy Hook and Beyond– Julia McFadden, AIA & Jay Brotman, AIA – Svigals + Partners 2016 Expo, showcasing materials & services to enhance your projects and business operations Lunch in Expo Refreshment breaks

Saturday, October 1, 2016

Single Day Registrations

After September 2nd

$250 Unlicensed Guest:

Continuing Education Seminars – Choice of 4 Rise and Shine Presentation (Does not include Opening Night Party, Design Awards Reception & Dinner or Saturday morning breakfast – breakfast can be included for an additional $30)

Saturday, October 1, 2016

Early Bird

$490

Thursday Registration Early Bird AIANYS Member: AIANYS Assoc. Member: Non-Member:

After September 2nd

$110 AIANYS Member: $50 AIANYS Assoc. Member: $210 Non-Member:

$160 $65 $260

Includes: Spec Academy Programs* – Choice of 3 Continuing Education Seminars – Choice of 4 Opening General Session – Kai-Uwe Bergmann, AIA, BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group) Afternoon General Session – Crossover & Collaboration of Principles of Design Refreshment break (Does not include Opening Night Party)

Friday Registration

A La Carte Special Programs & Events

Early Bird AIANYS Member:

$165 AIANYS Member:

AIANYS Assoc. Member: Non-Member:

After September 2nd $215

$95 AIANYS Assoc. Member: $110 $265 Non-Member:

$330

Pre-Conference Seminar: Conquering the Energy Code for Commercial Architects & Engineers Must be registered for full or one day fees to register Includes breaks & materials, lunch will be on your own

Wednesday, September 28, 2016

Includes: Spec Academy Programs* – Choice of 3 Continuing Education Seminars – Choice of 7 Morning General Session on Friday – Making Meaningful Architecture: Community Engagement in Sandy Hook and Beyond- Julia McFadden, AIA & Jay Brotman, AIA – Svigals + Partners 2016 Expo, showcasing materials & services to enhance your projects and business operations Lunch in Expo Refreshment breaks (Does not include Design Awards Reception & Dinner)

Saturday Registration Early Bird AIANYS Member: Non-Member:

$80 AIANYS Assoc. Member: $210 Non-Member:

AIANYS Member:

$75

AIANYS Assoc. Member: $75 Non-Member: $75

PREPARE Structural Systems Problem Solving Course for the A.R.E. Open to ARE candidates only

Saturday, October 1, 2016 10:15 AM – 4:30 PM AIANYS Assoc. Member: $80 Non-Member: $80

After September 2nd

$110 AIANYS Member:

AIANYS Assoc. Member:

10:00 AM – 6:00 PM

$160 $80 $260

Includes: Continuing Education Seminars – Choice of 4 Rise and Shine Presentation (Does not include Breakfast) Architectural Students

Opening Night Party Saratoga Automobile Museum

Thursday September 29, 2016

7:00 PM – 9:00 PM In order to purchase a ticket, you must be registered using one of the registration options. Early Bird

After September 2nd

AIANYS Member:

$85

AIANYS Assoc. Member: $85

Student Full Registration

Non-Member:

$85

AIANYS Assoc. Member: $85

$85 Non-Member:

$85

No Early Bird Full Registration

$85

Includes:

Thursday, September 29, 2016

Design Awards Reception & Dinner Saratoga Hilton

Friday, September 30, 2016

7:00 PM You do not need to be registered for the Design Conference to purchase tickets to this event. Early Bird

After September 2nd

AIANYS Member:

$95

AIANYS Assoc. Member: $95 Non-Member:

$120

AIANYS Assoc. Member: $120

$95 Non-Member:

$120

Friday, September 30, 2016

Saturday Morning Breakfast

Early Bird

After September 2nd

Saturday, October 1, 2016

AIANYS Member:

Continuing Education Seminars – Choice of 4 Rise and Shine Breakfast & Presentation (Does not include Opening Night Party or Design Awards Reception & Dinner)

Click here to register www.cvent.com/d/lfqbtx/4W

Saratoga Hilton

Saturday, October 1, 2016

7:00 AM This is already included in your full registration, unlicensed guest registration and architectural student registration. In order to purchase a ticket, you must be registered using one of the registration options. $30

AIANYS Assoc. Member: $30 Non-Member:

$30

AIANYS Assoc. Member: $30

$30 Non-Member:

*The Spec Academy is a new edition to the 2016 Design Conference. Spec Academy programs will provide you with technical information on methods and materials to enhance your projects. Come and have an early start to your conference program on Thursday, or, on Friday, have an early morning cup of coffee or top off your day with one of these informative sessions.

$30