AIASF 2016 Annual Report by AIA San Francisco

AIA San Franicsco 130 Sutter Street, Suite 600 San Francisco, CA 94104 415-874-2620 info@aiasf.org aiasf.org

Twitter @aiasf

Serving the Bay Area for nearly 150 years, the American Institute of Architects, San Francisco Chapter, represents more than 2,300 architect and 4,000 allied trade community members in San Francisco and Marin Counties. Headquartered in the historic Hallidie Building, which is on both the California and National Register of Historic Places, AIA San Francisco (AIASF) is the Bay Area’s leading destination for architecture and design. One of the largest of nearly 220+ AIA chapters, AIASF is a resource for architect and allied community members, as well as the general public. AIASF strives to improve the quality of life in the Bay Area by promoting architecture and design. We further this goal through community involvement, education, advocacy, public outreach, member services, and professional excellence.

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Jennifer Jones, CAE, IOM Executive Director

Stacy Williams Deputy Director

Kendra Lee Adams Sponsorship+Partnership Manager

Renée Elaine Sazcı Marketing+Communications Manager

Jaime Wong Program Manager

Renee Cohn Membership Coordinator

Karsen Maruca Program+Special Project Coordinator

Brienne Wong Receptionist

Dolma Chuteng Finance Manager

Houzz aiasf

PRESIDENT’S LETTER 2016 has been another great year! The

and tools to assist professionals, which

boom times continue in the Bay Area with

will launch early next year. Our Latinos in

everyone being incredibly busy, and AIASF

Architecture Committee is in the process of

has been equally busy.

launching a new scholarship, and all of our

Financially, we are pleased to have a balanced budget for the second consecutive year. We are drafting a reserve policy in expectation that we will end this year in the black – the first time in over five years. With the continued support of our generous sustaining sponsors, we should be able to maintain a balance the budget for coming years. However, we need to remain diligent and plan for the potential rent spike when our lease ends in five years. We continue to work towards addressing the needs of chapter members, while maintaining our hallmark programs – including this year’s Architecture and the City Festival, which celebrated “Resilient City: Strength by Design.” The sold out EQxD Symposium: “Metrics, Meaning and Matrices,” brought leaders in architecture, design, and the built environment together to learn about the results of the 2016 Equity in Architecture Survey and discuss how to

AARON JON HYLAND, AIA 2016 President, AIA San Francisco

committees – over a dozen of them – are enjoying increased integration within the chapter. Jennifer Jones has been our Executive Director for two years and continues to work hard with our Board and staff to expand our outreach, influence, and partnerships at the local, state, and national levels. In addition, we have worked together to improve the core services and support of our committees. You will see these efforts progress in the new year as your 2017 Board President Paul Cooper takes over the helm with his leadership, knowledge, and enthusiasm. It’s been a busy and robust year and these are only some of the highlights. Across all of these programs and initiatives, your involvement as members has been absolutely key to our success. Continue to spread the word regarding the great

increase equity within the profession.

initiatives our chapter is leading. Get

We also looked internally and externally

programs and people: it’s why we all do

towards better advocacy and outreach

this. It has been an amazing and humbling

for the profession - and the public. We

honor for me to have served the AIA San

established two new committees; the Public

Francisco chapter.

involved and engaged with our outstanding

Policy and Advocacy Committee to raise awareness of San Francisco Bay Area issues impacting the architecture profession and community by promoting discussion amongst legislative groups, code-making bodies, neighborhood groups, and the general public at large; and the Professional Practice Committee to develop resources

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LOOKING TOWARD 2017 What an honor it will be to be your 2017 AIA San

We also started three new or revived traditions

Francisco President and what a year we have

that get our members together to further

had. In 2016 the AIASF put on more than 450

the chapter’s mission. The first program is

programs and started several new initiatives to

called AIASF Advocates, where firms build

strengthen the member experience. The most

a stronger relationship with the chapter by

engaging programs were the annual Architecture

having a representative of the AIASF visit. If

in the City Festival, Equity by Design, and the

you’re interested in a firm visit, reach out and

Community Alliance Awards. If you have not

let us know. The second is a revived tradition

been involved, now is the time to engage with

of quarterly New Member Orientations which

AIASF and support our chapter’s mission to:

are attended by Board members & committee

1. Promote the Profession

leaders - and gets new members engaged in

2. Advance the Professional Practice of

committees. And the third is a quarterly social

Architecture 3. Advocate for and Advance Quality of Life in the Bay Area

mixer called FILLET UP! If you haven’t attended yet, make sure you mark your calendars in 2017. We have exciting and engaging initiatives ahead in the coming year.

PAUL COOPER, AIA 2017 President, AIA San Francisco

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S NOTE Hello, AIA San Francisco! As we wrap up 2016 and look to 2017, there are a great many things for which to be thankful. Your dedicated volunteer leadership, talented staff, and fellow members have all worked hard on your behalf this year, and I am so proud of our combined contributions.

Directors and staff are always interested in your feedback – and your participation. Early in 2017 we will field a call for programs and presentations to supplement the great sessions already in planning at the committee level. I hope you might

200+ components, and we are growing. Since I

Bay Area, and submit a program for consideration

joined you just two years ago, our membership

designed for practitioners or the general public.

you will remain as engaged in 2017 - as architects, designers, allies, and members of our community, we are so much stronger together. We must remain ever vigilant, as leveraging our collective voice in support of our core values of equity, inclusion, sustainability, resilience, and the power of design is at the foundation of this chapter. 2 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

to our collective strength. The AIASF Board of

reflect on how you might contribute to a better

corresponding surge in engagement. I hope that

Executive Director, AIA San Francisco

individual members, and our members contribute

AIASF is one of the largest chapters among AIA’s

has increased by 11%, and we are seeing a

JENNIFER JONES, MS, CAE, IOM

AIASF is your organization – we are comprised of

There are plenty of ways to be involved in what’s happening at AIASF. Please reach out to me at jjones@aiasf.org if you are interested in lending your skills and expertise to our efforts. Best,

Table of Contents

In addition to membership and financial reports (pages 4-7), take a look back at the following 2016 programs and events.

AIA SAN FRANCISCO 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

COMMITTEE RECAPS

10-21

26-32

Membership

Finances

Sponsorship

2016 Highlights

Committees + Leadership

Committee Recaps

Juries and Advisory Groups

Board of Directors

Past Presidents

New Fellows

Fellows since 1870

37 AIASF.ORG | 3

MEMBERSHIP

www.aiasf.org/membership

2,345 2,345 TOTAL MEMBERS

TOTAL MEMBERS

Architect, AIA

1,375

Associate, Assoc. AIA Architect, AIA

403 1,375

Architect Assoc. Emeritus Associate, AIA

264 403

Active Fellows, FAIA Architect Emeritus

170 264

Allied Active Fellows, FAIA

104 170

International Allied

23 104

Student International

623

Student

Age Ranges of Membership

Total Membership Architect Associate Emeritus Other

66% 17% 11% 6%

170 Active FAIA Members (7%)

1,545

22-35 36-45 46-55 56-65 66+

17% 20% 22% 22% 19%

368

422

133

Total Members = 2,345*

Representing 2,156 Members (92%)

403 *As of December 1, 2016

4 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

419

466

264

481 *Of all members who provided birthdates

5 Years of Membership

Number of Members

2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 0 2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

Year TOTAL

Architect

Associate

Emeritus

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2016 FINANCES

45%

Income Member Dues

$741,424

21%

Programs

Programs $332,514 Member Services

$283,210

Sponsorships $279,026 TOTAL INCOME

Member Dues

Member Services

17% $1,636,174

PROJECTED INCOME

Sponsorships

17%

43%

Expenses Member Services

$610,193

Rent & Overhead

$420,795 Overhead $406,230

Programs TOTAL EXPENSES

Rent &

Member Services

29%

PROJECTED EXPENSES

$1,437,218

Programs

28%

Full financial report available upon request in 2017. Email info@aiasf.org for more information.

6 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

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SPONSORSHIP

www.aiasf.org/sponsorship AIA San Francisco is grateful to our sponsors, without whom we would be unable to present high quality programs and initiatives. Thanks to our sponsors, we launched initiatives, expanding AIA San Francisco’s impact on the San Francisco Bay Area’s built community.

Sustaining Sponsorship GOLD // $10,000 +

SILVER // $7,500

Charles M. Salter Associates SmithGroupJJR Sonoma County Tourism

ALR Crestron Electronics, Inc. DPR Construction HDR, Inc. HOK Konica Minolta Lutron Electronics Co, Inc.

BRONZE // $5,000 ARUP Audio Visual Design Group Bohlin Cywinski Jackson Cannon Design Creo Landscape Architecture District Council 16 Gonzales Architects/G7Arch Google HGA Ideate, Inc. Kwan Henmi Architecture/Planning Legrand, North America Leviton Manufacturing Co, Inc

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NBBJ Nishkian Menninger PAE Perkins + Will Perkins Eastman RDI STUDIOS Architecture TB Penick & Sons, Inc TEF Architecture & Interior Design, Inc. Thornton Tomasetti Tile & Stone Council of Northern California Vila Construction

Program Sponsors Architecture + the City Festival SILVER LEVEL

Drömhus General Contractors Payton + Binnings

BRONZE LEVEL

Dealey, Renton & Associates Gelfand Partners Architects Gensler Heath Ceramics Owens Corning SFMOMA Artists Gallery LEF Foundation

MEDIA SPONSOR

BRONZE LEVEL

Affiliated Engineers Inc. Handel Architects, LLP ME Engineers, Inc. Plant Construction Company, LP Rutherford & Chekene

Equity by Design Symposium GOLD LEVEL

Autodesk BAR Architects Principal Builders

SILVER LEVEL

Community Alliance Awards

Epic Scan EHDD HOK Integral Group McCarthy Builders Perkins+Will Skidmore Owings & Merrill SmithGroupJJR TerraCORE Panels, LLC WRNS Studio

HOST SPONSOR

BRONZE LEVEL

San Francisco Magazine

HOME TOURS SPONSOR Studio Roeper Gallery

California College of the Arts (CCA) CCA Center for Art + Public Life

BRONZE LEVEL

Herman Coliver Locus Architecture Pyatok architecture + urban design Siegel & Strain Architects TEF Architecture & Interior Design, Inc. WRNS Studio

Design Awards PRESENTING SPONSOR PG&E Pacific Energy Center

GALA SPONSOR

Sonoma County Tourism

American Warming and Ventilation Buehler & Buehler Structural Engineers Cameron MacAllister Group CO Architects CTA Architects Engineers DLR Group Emily Hagopian Photography Eskew + Dumez + Ripple, APC Griggs Systems, Inc. HDR, Inc. Herman Miller Collection Kuth Ranieri Architects McCarthy Builders MG2 Monograph.io/Dixon & Moe Noll & Tam Architects and Planners Nora Systems, Inc. Rutherford & Chekene Silverman & Light, Inc. Splash! Exhibits

PARTNERS 100 Resilient Cities 826 Valencia Tenderloin Center AARP AIACC AIGASF Architect Magazine Architectural Record Arterra Landscape Architects ASLA - Northern California Association of Architecture Organizations Build San Francisco Institute California College of the Arts (CCA) California Historical Society CASA UC Berkeley CCA Center for Art + Public Life Center for Architecture + Design Chronicle Books CleanPowerSF Contemporary Jewish Museum CUESA DSEGNARE exploratorium Friends of Urban Forest Gehl Studio GOOD Magazine Hanley Wood Houzz INTERSTICE Architects Jensen Architects Little Free Library Lower Polk Neighborhood (LPN) Mark English Architects Mechanics Institute Minnesota Street Project Modern Luxury Interiors Magazine NNWA Oliver Ranch Foundation PARK(ing) Day Port of San Francisco Precita Eyes Muralists Association Public Utilities Commission San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission San Francisco Board of Supervisors San Francisco Chronicle San Francisco Magazine San Francisco Public Library San Francisco Public Utilities Commission SF Architectural Foundation SF Arts Commission SF Beautiful SF Bike Coalition SF Building Inspection Department SF Department of Public Works SF Environment Department SF Heritage SF Historic Preservation Commission SF Housing Authority SF Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development SF Mayor’s Office on Disability SF Planning Commission SF Small Business Office and Commission SF Travel SF Urban Film Festival SFMOMA Sketchy Tuesdays SPUR Sunday Streets The Concordia-Argonaut Hotel UC Berkeley College of Enviromental Design Urban Land Institute SF USGBC - NCC War Memorial and Performing Arts Center Waterworks, San Francisco Wells Fargo Zinc Details

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2016 HIGHLIGHTS

2016 Design Awards

In_Sight On_Site

The Design Awards program recognizes

AIA San Francisco presented the exhibition

the

In_Sight On_Site: Beyond Function, on

architecture and design of San Francisco

view in the gallery June 10 through July 28.

Bay Area individuals and organizations, as

Architects and designers showcased their

well as celebrates the distinguished work

talents beyond their design concepts for

of architects and related professionals

the built environment. Through this curated

from afar who contribute to the framework

exhibition, AIASF highlighted the richness

of our local built environment. The program

and diversity of the local interdisciplinary

serves to inform the public of the breadth

design community.

outstanding

achievements

and value of architectural practice. The 2016 Ceremony and Gala were held on April 20th at the San Francisco War Memorial & Performing Arts Centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Herbst Theatre. Read more on page 12.

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Read more on page 22.

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2016 DESIGN AWARDS CEREMONY + GALA CEREMONY+GALA: April 20, 2016, 6:00 – 9:30 pm Herbst Theatre, San Francisco War Memorial & Performing Arts Center MASTER OF CEREMONIES // JENNIFER DUNLOP FLETCHER, SFMOMA

At the 2016 Design Awards Ceremony and Gala, AIA San Francisco welcomed over 300 attendees to honor 19 design projects in the categories of architecture and interior architecture, with commendations in the areas of historic preservation, social responsibility, sustainability and urban design. We were thrilled to gather the design community together at the newly renovated Herbst Theater, San Francisco War Memorial & Performing Arts Center to celebrate with this year’s award recipients. AIASF was joined by Master of Ceremonies Jennifer Dunlop Fletcher of San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Awardees were recognized for their exceptional contributions to the built environment; integrating the overall practice of sustainable design principles in all categories with the support of PG&E’s Pacific Energy Center. A special Historic Preservation Commendation was awarded to San Francisco Public Works, Building Design & Construction, and Carey & Co. for their work on the War Memorial Veterans Building. After the awards ceremony, honorees and guests gathered in the Green Room to enjoy hors d’oeuvres by Carrie Dove, Sonoma County wines, and fine music provided by a live jazz quartet from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. ■

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HONOR AWARDS // Visit www.aiasf.org/designawards for all award winners. ARCHITECTURE, HONOR AWARD and Historic Preservation Commendation David Ireland’s House DESIGN TEAM ARCHITECT: Jensen Architects HISTORIC PRESERVATION: Architectural Resources Group GENERAL CONTRACTOR: Oliver and Company, Inc. LANDSCAPE: 7x7 Construction STRUCTURAL: CITTA Structural Engineering AUDIO VISUAL: Joshua Churchill GEOTECHNICAL: Geotecnia PHOTOGRAPHY: Henrik Kam Photography

ARCHITECTURE, HONOR AWARD University Of California / Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory’s Chu Hall DESIGN TEAM ARCHITECT: SmithGroupJJR

GENERAL CONTRACTOR: McCarthy PROJECT/CONSTRUCTION MANAGER: Harris & Associates INTERIORS: SmithGroupJJR PLANNING: SmithGroupJJR LANDSCAPE: RHAA CIVIL ENGINEER: Creegan + D’Angelo STRUCTURAL: Rutherford + Chekene MEP: Gayner Engineers LIGHTING: Loisos & Ubbelohde ACOUSTICS: Colin Gordon Associates AUDIO VISUAL: TEECOM RENDERING: SmithGroupJJR LAB PLANNING: Research Facilities Design PHOTOGRAPHY: Bruce Damonte

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HONOR AWARDS // Visit www.aiasf.org/designawards for all award winners. ARCHITECTURE, HONOR AWARD College of Marin Academic Center DESIGN TEAM ARCHITECT: TLCD Architecture + Mark Cavagnero Associates

CLIENT: College of Marin GENERAL CONTRACTOR: Wright Construction PROJECT/CONSTRUCTION MANAGER: Jacobs Management Group LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE: Quadriga CIVIL ENGINEER: Brelje and Race STRUCTURAL: ZFA Structural Engineers MECHANICAL/PLUMBING: Costa Engineers ELECTRICAL/LIGHTING DESIGN: Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Mahony & Myer ACOUSTICS/AUDIO VISUAL: Charles M. Salter Associates ENERGY/T24 CONSULTANT: Gilleran Energy Mgmt COST ESTIMATOR/LEED CONSULTANT: Davis Langdon (AECOM) PHOTOGRAPHY: Tim Griffith Architectural Photographer

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ARCHITECTURE, HONOR AWARD Stanford University, Stanford Energy Systems Innovations DESIGN TEAM ARCHITECT: ZGF Architects PLANNING: Affiliated Engineers, Inc.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR: The Whiting Turner Construction Company PROJECT/CONSTRUCTION MANAGER: Stanford University INTERIORS: ZGF Architects LANDSCAPE: Tom Leader Studio CIVIL ENGINEER: BKF STRUCTURAL: Rutherford + Chekene MEP: Affiliated Engineers, Inc. LIGHTING: Affiliated Engineers, Inc. ACOUSTICS: Colin Gordon Associates AUDIO VISUAL: Affiliated Engineers, Inc. RENDERING: ZGF Architects PHOTOGRAPHY: Matthew Anderson Photography

INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE, HONOR AWARD Skyhaus DESIGN TEAM ARCHITECT: Aidlin Darling Design

DESIGN CONSULTANT: Gemmill Design GENERAL CONTRACTOR: Matarozzi Pelsinger Builders LANDSCAPE: Lutsko Associates CIVIL ENGINEER: Aliquot Associates STRUCTURAL: Berkeley Structural Design GEOTECHNICAL: Herzog Geotechnical SHORING AND UNDERPINNING: Benjamin P. Lai & Associates SURVEYING: Meridian Survey Engineering WATERPROOFING: Neumann Sloat Arnold Architects PHOTOGRAPHY: Matthew Millman Photography

INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE, HONOR AWARD Bloomberg Tech Hub DESIGN TEAM ARCHITECT: IwamotoScott Architecture

GENERAL CONTRACTOR: Novo Construction PROJECT/CONSTRUCTION MANAGER: Bloomberg L.P. INTERIORS: IwamotoScott Architecture STRUCTURAL: Holmes Culley MECHANICAL: AWA ELECTRICAL: Bhatia Associates PLUMBING: AWA LIGHTING: Architecture and Light ACOUSTICS: Charles M. Salter Associates AUDIO VISUAL: Bloomberg L.P. RENDERING: IwamotoScott Architecture MILLWORK: Plant Architectural Works STEEL FABRICATION: Florian Industries MEDIA INSTALLATION: Obscura Digital PHOTOGRAPHY: Bruce Damonte Photography

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IN_SIGHT ON_SITE BEYOND FUNCTION ON VIEW June 10 - July 28, 2016 OPENING RECEPTION June 10, 2016 Currently in the AIASF + CADSF Gallery: www.aiasf.org/exhibitions

On June 10, 2016, AIASF celebrated the opening of its In_Sight On_Site exhibition, which highlighted the richness, diversity, and visionary brilliance of the local interdisciplinary design community. Art lovers from across the architecture profession and beyond swarmed the AIASF gallery to enjoy a Friday evening of hors d’oeuvres, wine toasts, great conversation, and fantastic artwork. Featuring a variety of creative pieces – from paintings, drawings, and photography, to jewelry, sculpture, interactive multimedia installations, and much more – the In_Sight On_Site: Beyond Function exhibition ran through July 28th, showcasing the talents of professionals in the architecture and design community beyond their design concepts for the built environment. Artwork ranged from Daniel Morago’s black and white photographic abstractions of the Hoover Dam and water reflections on the underbelly of a bridge, to expressive and meditative monotype prints; watercolors; and ceramic, wood and wire sculptures by Sherry Williamson. In collaboration with AIASF, the exhibition was made possible with support by the AIASF Mentorship Committee, AIAGA SF, Bay Area Young Architects, and the AIASF Latinos in Architecture Committee. ■ 16 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

Left: A watercolor piece from a collection by Sherry Williamson. For more details, visit: sherrywilliamson.com

PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: Paul Baird Character for AIGASF Carol Inez Charney Morgan Conolly Mary Anne Cradeur Mallory Scott Cusenbery, AIA Thom Faulders Future Cities Lab Adam Marcus, AIA Marmol Radziner Jeremy Mende Topaze Moore Daniel Morago Chris Naughton, AIA Max Pierson Brian Singer Joshua Singer Steven Steinberg, AIA Monica Tiulescu Clark Thenhaus Mahsa Vanaki Sherry Williamson, AIA Daniel Winterich Stow Lake Graffiti (above) was shot with a digital DSLR camera, and shows converging shadow lines and reflections cast upon the underside of a bridge in Golden Gate Park. These reflections occur momentarily, when sun and wind conditions properly align. For more information, contact the artist at: daniel@missiondesignSF.com

CURATORIAL TEAM

IN_SIGHT ON_SITE EXHIBITION Exhibition Curators Deena Chalabi SFMOMA Jen Doyle Crane San Francisco Arts Commission Karsen Maruca AIA San Francisco Amy Ress Public Architecture Douglas Smith Woods Bagot Stacy Williams AIA San Francisco AIASF.ORG | 17

QUARTERLY NEW MEMBER ORIENTATIONS + FILLET UP MIXERS

NEW MEMBER ORIENTATIONS AIASF hosts a quarterly New Member Orientation

introduce

new

and

potential members to the benefits and local opportunities as an AIASF member. Hear from members of the AIASF Board of Directors, committee leaders, and staff speak on upcoming events, the role of AIASF in the larger architectural community, and current committee and networking opportunities. All who attend the new member orientation are also invited to join the FILLET UP: Design Mixer immediately following the orientation.

18 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

FILLET UP: DESIGN MIXER FILLET UP: Design Mixer is a quarterly event for design professionals to meet new friends, reconnect with old colleagues, and network across the rich and diverse design disciplines the SF Bay Area has to offer. On a play of words, the fillet command in AutoCAD constructs an arc between two straight lines. We hope these mixers will continue to build and connect the design community of individuals, firms, and organizations who make our built environment a great place to be. â&#x2013;

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SMALL FIRMS GREAT PROJECTS HIGHLIGHTING FIRMS WITH 19 OR FEWER EMPLOYEES ARCHITECTURE // LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE // INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE // ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING

Open to architecture, landscape architecture, interior architecture, and architectural lighting firms with 19 or fewer employees, Small Firms, Great Projects is a unique opportunity to showcase a small firmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best work to potential clients in print, online, and in a companion exhibition. This year, AIA San Francisco introduced new partnerships with the American Society of Landscape Architects Northern California Chapter, International Interior Design Association Northern California Chapter, and Illuminating Engineering Society San Francisco Section for the 12th Edition of Small Firms, Great Projects. Through engagement with allied professionals, Small Firms, Great Projects amplifies the collaborative nature of great design through its resource directory and beyond.

PARTNERS

20 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

The 12th Edition of Small Firms, Great

of Martinkovic Milford Architects observed

Projects features contributions from over

a shift in client taste from splashy high-

70 small design firms in the San Francisco

end design to finishes and furnishings

Bay Area. In addition to the firm profiles,

that are creative and attractive without

the publication looks at current trends

compromising casualness and modesty.

in the architecture, interiors, landscape,

Other highlights of the publication include

and lighting design professions as

an article on working with an architect by

identified by leaders in their fields â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ive

Tim Culvahouse, FAIA, and an editorial

Haugeland, Principal of Shades of Green

examining soft story retrofits and the need for seismically sound structures. â&#x2013;

Landscape

Architecture,

discussed

sustainable landscapes, while principals

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ARCHITECTURE + THE CITY FESTIVAL RESILIENT CITY: STRENGTH BY DESIGN SEPTEMBER 1-30, 2016 www.archandcity.org

This year marks the 13th Annual

vulnerable – as we investigated San

Architecture and the City Festival. We are

Francisco’s environmental, social and

thankful to all of the participants, program

economic

leaders, sponsors and festival enthusiasts

explored on-going efforts and created

who came out to support the festival,

opportunities for the development of

as we continue to bring awareness to

new, actionable solutions with the goal of

the built environment. The month-long

facilitating a dialogue that empowers our

programming features behind-the-scenes

community to address chronic stresses

and walking tours, films, exhibitions,

and acute shocks in innovative, equitable

lectures, and more. The opportunities

and inspiring ways.

provide

participants

the

sustainability.

Programs

opportunity

to engage with the local architecture

Festival participants were invited to be

community and experience design in a

a part of the conversation as designers

myriad of ways throughout the city.

examine questions like: • How do we empower citizens to

This year, AIASF and Center for

proactively prepare for diverse disaster

Architecture + Design (CADSF) tackled

threats without cultivating a culture of

the theme “Resilient City: Strength by

fear?

Design” as a way to proactively continue

• How do we offer greater opportunity

the conversation and response to urban

for residents and law enforcement

resiliency challenges. We incorporated

agencies to build equitable relationships

perspectives from government, non-

that foster trust and justice?

profit allies, professionals and neighbors

• How do we prepare for the impacts of

– particularly those who have been

global climate change and re-introduce

historically

lost ecologies to the urban landscape?

unrepresented

and

22 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

are

2016 Limited Edition Poster AIA San Francisco and Center for Architecture + Design commissioned local artist Michael Murphy to create the festival branding and a print for the 13th annual Architecture and the City festival’s theme Resilient City: Strength by Design. Murphy’s poster is the second in the series of prints commemorating this year’s 13th festival. This year, the limited edition of 100 prints represents San Francisco’s place as one of the world’s 100 Resilient Cities, as selected by the Rockefeller Foundation.

@archandcity

#archandcity

AIASF and CADSF kicked off the opening of our Architecture and the City festival with a special night at Heath Ceramics in the Mission District of San Francisco. We celebrated with the community of individuals and organizations that make the month of learning and exploration possible. Walking tours were a big highlight of the festival, as we had various adventures exploring an array of neighborhoods relating to the theme Resilient City: Strength by Design. Walking tours give you a chance to tour new (or familiar) neighborhoods through the eyes of an architect, designer, and/or architectural historians. We enjoyed exclusive tours of Oliver Ranch in Sonoma, and discovered the new home for an established organization reaching the Tenderlion residents of San Francisco. This year also marks the 14th San Francisco Living: Home Tours program. We were happy to showcase 5 single family homes and an affordable housing project on Saturday September 24, 2016. Thank you to all the architects, design teams, and volunteers who make this program possible every year! Visit www.aiasf.org/hometours to learn more about the homes.

Join us in September 2017 for the next Architecture and the City festival. â&#x2013;

AIASF.ORG | 23

COMMITTEES + LEADERSHIP

BAYA

BAY AREA YOUNG ARCHITECTS Connects designers, students and newly licensed architects through networking, volunteer opportunities and social events.

CHAIR Lily Weeks, Assoc. AIA // WRNS Studio

www.aiasf.org/committees

BEC

BUILDING ENCLOSURE COUNCIL Increases awareness of building envelope design as a critical aspect of the successful construction and sustainability of buildings, and fosters the education

AAJ

ACADEMY OF ARCHITECTURE FOR JUSTICE BAY AREA Fosters the exchange of information and knowledge between members, professional organizations, and the

of building industry professionals regarding proper design, construction, and maintenance of building envelopes tailored to local practices and climate.

CHAIR Chris Decareau, AIA // Simpson Gumpertz & Heger

public for high-quality planning, design, and delivery of justice architecture.

CHAIR Tamara Clarke, AIA // HOK Architects, Inc.

COTE

COMMITTEE ON THE ENVIRONMENT Promotes environmentally sound design and construction and presents the leading edge of green design through

ALC

ARCHITECTURAL LICENSURE COMMITTEE Serves as an educational resource designed to support individuals in their pursuit of licensure.

CHAIR Roland Lau, AIA // Perkins Eastman CO-CHAIR Archibald Woo, AIA // Wooarchitecture

lectures, seminars, tours, and other activities.

CHAIR Mark Kelly, AIA // BAR Architects CO-CHAIR Ross Farris // Frank M. Booth, Inc.

DESIGN + AGING

DESIGN FOR AGING COMMITTEE Brings together interested parties to foster design innovation and disseminate knowledge necessary to enhance the built environment and quality of life for an aging society.

CHAIR Tom Brutting, FAIA // HKIT Architects 24 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

EQxD

EQUITY BY DESIGN

LiA

LATINOS IN ARCHITECTURE

The mission of Equity by Design is to understand the

Latinos in Architecture serves and supports local

pinch points of career progression and promote the

communities, strengthens networks between design

strategic execution of best practices in the recruitment,

professionals and enriches our practices through

retention, and promotion of our professionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best talent

diverse cultural views.

at every level of architectural practice.

CHAIR Iara Bachmann, AIA // CADD Resources

CHAIR Rosa Sheng, AIA // Bohlin Cywinski Jackson CO-CHAIR Lilian Asperin, AIA // WRNS Studio

CO-CHAIR Homer Perez, AIA // SEPHORA

H+S

HEALTH + SCIENCE COMMITTEE Promoting discovery in research and advancing healthcare practices.

CHAIRS John Sealander, AIA // Ratcliff Architects Lamona Wood, AIA // Perkins Eastman SECRETARY Su Hong Chen, AIA // Soloman Cordwell Buenz HRC

HISTORIC RESOURCES COMMITTEE Presents programs covering a variety of historic resources issues including historic building codes, endangered buildings, and preservation technologies.

MENTORSHIP

MENTORSHIP COMMITTEE Promotes collaborative learning by bringing people with different career experiences and perspectives together. This program introduces a new model for partnering mentors and mentees, ultimately reinspiring the way architects think about mentorship.

CHAIRS Marta Alabau, Assoc. AIA // Backen, Gillam & Kroeger Kristina Kotlier, Assoc. AIA // Costa Brown Architecture SECRETARY Alexandria Evans, Assoc. AIA // Accenture

CHAIR Elisa Skaggs, Assoc. AIA // Perkins + Will CO-CHAIR Lisa Yergovich, AIA // Architectural Resources Group PAST CHAIR Betsy Sandidge, AIA // Page & Turbull HOUSING

HOUSING COMMITTEE A member-driven forum committed to furthering

SMALL FIRMS

SMALL FIRMS COMMITTEE Provides a monthly forum and online resource to share and address the unique issues that are of concern to the small business practitioner. Promotes small firms work through publications and public presentations.

excellence in housing policy and design.

CHAIR Michael Robbins, AIA // Studio Robbins Cortina

CHAIR Mark English, AIA // Mark English Architects

CO-CHAIR Jack Verdon, AIA // Verdon Architects

CO-CHAIR Paul Adamson, FAIA // TCA Architects

AIASF.ORG | 25

COMMITTEE RECAPS

AAJ

ACADEMY OF ARCHITECTURE FOR JUSTICE BAY AREA CHAIR Tamara Clarke, AIA // HOK Architects, Inc.

Academy of Architecture for Justice Bay Area pg. 26 Architecture Licensing Committee pg. 27 Bay Area Young Architects pg. 27 Building Enclosure Council pg. 28 Committee on the Environment pg. 28 Design for Aging pg. 29 Equity by Design pg. 29 Health + Science Committee pg. 30 Historic Resources Committee pg. 30 Housing Committee pg. 31 Latinos in Architecture pg. 31 Mentorship pg. 32 Small Firms Committee pg. 32

26 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

ALC

ARCHITECTURAL LICENSURE COMMITTEE CHAIR Roland Lau, AIA // Perkins Eastman

BAYA

BAY AREA YOUNG ARCHITECTS CHAIR Lily Weeks, Assoc. AIA // WRNS Studio

CO-CHAIR Archibald Woo, AIA // Wooarchitecture

During 2016, the Architectural Licensing Committee (ALC) met to

BAYA had another successful year of putting together a wide-range of

discuss and organize activities supplementary or supporting the Architect

events including monthly firm tours & happy hours, alongside a series

Registration Exam (ARE) and California Supplemental Exam (CSE)

of one-off events in coordination with other organizations, including AIA

programs. The main activities of 2016 ALC included:

East Bay and the San Francisco Chapter of the National Organization of Minority Architects. The most widely attended events for 2016 were

•

25 ARE classes (2 hours each) from 2/2/2016 through 11/1/2016,

the firm tours, where tickets typically sold out & at times we had to turn

taught by a total of 7 licensed architects and 12 licensed engineers

away guests who did not purchase tickets in advance. Happy hours for

providing pro-bono services;

BAYA are a great opportunity for members to get to know one another &

5 ARE Pact study groups lead by 5 separate coaches who are or

network outside of a scheduled program.

about to become architects; •

All day CSE classes on Friday and Saturday’s in February, May,

Throughout the year we learned the most successful formulas for

August and November. Attendance increased to approximately 60

planning and executing our firm tours and presentations, happy hours,

perclass in 2016.

and the occasional mixer. With these lessons learned BAYA is looking forward to continuing our success in 2017.

Additional supplemental activities included: • The ARE Kickoff Orientation meeting for the ARE Pact to get commitment, assign registrants to study groups, and begin 2016 ARE Pact program; •

Celebration event at Interface showroom for completion of 2015 ARE Pact;

•

ALC potluck for ARE & CSE instructors, coaches, and ALC membersto meet socially.

•

ARE 4.0 vs. 5.0 Evaluation Options presentation to explain options for taking ARE

The ALC saw great success this year with regular attendance from PACT participants and members of the general public, much of which was due to the work of the dedicated committee members. AIASF.ORG | 27

BEC

BUILDING ENCLOSURE COUNCIL CHAIR Chris Decareau, AIA // Simpson Gumpertz & Heger

COTE

COMMITTEE ON THE ENVIRONMENT CHAIR

Mark Kelly, AIA // BAR Architects

CO-CHAIR Ross Farris // Frank M. Booth, Inc.

In its third year, the Building Enclosure Council continued to foster the

Committee on the Environment (COTE) continued its focus on the themes

education of building industry professionals regarding proper design,

of Resiliency, Energy Efficiency and Biophilia in 2016. We hosted panel

construction, and maintenance of building envelopes for sustainability,

discussions with guests such as San Francisco’s Chief Resilience Officer,

energy efficiency and weatherproofing techniques. We had experts

one of the co-creators of the of the Resilience-based Earthquake Design

present on six topics this year:

Initiative (REDiTM) Rating System, the Director of Advisory Services for Four Twenty Seven Climate Solutions. We hosted interactive design

• Window Wall Systems;

charrettes for Net Zero Energy building design and Biophilic Applications

• 2016 CEC Non-Residential Building Envelope;

to create better habitats for both humans and wildlife in San Francisco.

• Building Enclosure Commissioning;

COTE also hosted a building tour of the high-rise being constructed at

• Below-Grade Waterproofing;

181 Freemont, one of San Francisco’s newest additions to the skyline.

• Continuous Insulation and U-factor Adjustments; and • NFPA 285 and Combustibles in Exterior Walls.

Finally, COTE is excited to announce that we will be gaining a new CoChair starting in 2017. Ross Farris, who has served as a Co-Chair for

The Building Enclosure Council meets monthly between March and

the past three years will be passing the baton to Elizabeth Radtke with

October. We’re open to attendees and experts who want to share their

Studios Architecture, who has been an integral part of our committee for

knowledge of building enclosures.

the last few years, to serve alongside Mark Kelly with BAR Architects. We look forward to an active year in 2017 with new leadership, continued focus of resiliency and natural resource conservation, in addition to new focuses on Health and Wellness as well as Architecture in Politics.

28 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

DESIGN + AGING

DESIGN FOR AGING COMMITTEE CHAIR Tom Brutting, FAIA // HKIT Architects

EQxD

EQUITY BY DESIGN CHAIR Rosa Sheng, AIA // Bohlin Cywinski Jackson CO-CHAIR Lilian Asperin, AIA // WRNS Studio

We had a steady series of monthly meetings on the first Tuesday of each

The Equity by Design Committeeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s primary goal for 2016 was to amplify

month this year. Topics of discussion varied from issues of design and

the impact of our mission by developing a tripartite platform of data,

care for seniors, to aging-in-place concepts, and reviews of examples

experiences and community.

internationally. First, the Committee has continued to expand research via the Equity Two successful discussions were on dementia-friendly environments and

in Architecture Survey, which this year garnered over three times the

the evolution of good design practices. It is clear that good models not

number of respondents, thereby elevating the survey to be one of the

only include environmental conditions, but care and health considerations,

largest data sets dedicated to issues of equity in architecture.

including how good environments can reduce medication use. Second, the Committeeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exposure has exponentially widened as our We continue to have broad section of participants, including interior

leaders have been invited to lead, present and participate at national and

designers, contractors, real estate representatives, and providers

global levels.

who otherwise may not have any exposure to AIASF. We continue to broadly network with similar committees around the country, share notes

Third, our Committee is characterized by its inclusive and cross-

and updates, and link directly into the AIA National Design For Aging

generational leadership, attracting support and sponsorship from

Knowledge Community - where we are also listed and referenced.

industry-allied leaders including technology firms, innovators, builders, real estate leaders and engineers.

Finally, we have had some wonderful guests participate in discussions. Most recently, Valerie Coleman, from the San Francisco Department of

The Equity by Design Committee is especially recognized for its popular

Aging and Adult Services joined us.

Hackathon and the sold-out Symposium, both of which have been covered by national media. Working together, we have achieved our goal to translate our mission into a movement that benefits the AIASF and its members, as it aligns with its strategic goals to engage membership. As a result of the value of services it offers and through this work, has garnered an expanding roster of new and sustaining sponsors of the Equity by Design programs and initiatives.

AIASF.ORG | 29

H+S

HEALTH + SCIENCE COMMITTEE CHAIRS John Sealander, AIA // Ratcliff Architects Lamona Wood, AIA // Perkins Eastman SECRETARY Su Hong Chen, AIA // Soloman Cordwell Buenz

HRC

HISTORIC RESOURCES COMMITTEE CHAIR Elisa Skaggs, Assoc. AIA // Perkins + Will CO-CHAIR Lisa Yergovich, AIA // Architectural Resources Group PAST CHAIR Betsy Sandidge, AIA // Page & Turbull

This year, the AIASF Health and Science Committee organized and

The Historic Resources Committee (HRC) has had a successful year

presented a series of educational programs, including a series on

promoting awareness of the value of historic places, structures, and

Net Zero facilities: Next Gen Zero: Strategies for Net Zero Labs; Net

objects through education, advocacy, and events. Throughout the year

Zero Healthcare: A Panel Discussion; and Net Zero Case Studies for

the HRC has led several events to promote their mission, including a

Healthcare and Laboratories.

panel discussion about the Mills Act in San Francisco and its benefits; “Seismic Problems in Sacred Places:” a lecture about the earthquake

Additional programming included:

in Christchurch - including a discussion about approaches to seismic

• The Future of the Medical Office Building;

upgrades for historic buildings; and the annual Historic Pub Crawl that

• A tour of the Highland Hospital Acute Care Tower in Oakland;

included several legacy bars (Café du Nord, Café Flore and Twin Peaks

• New Portable Technologies – Reshaping the Future of Healthcare

Tavern). The most recent event was a lecture on the rehabilitation of the

Design; and an • OSHPD Update – Changes Affecting Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities in the new 2016 California Building Standards Code.

Monadnock Building, in partnership with members of The Association for Preservation Technology International. The event included a discussion of the entitlements process and restoration of the exterior of the building, and ended with a short trip to see the building in person.

We had great participation from members of our committee who met monthly for a one-hour planning session. Those who participated in our monthly planning meetings, as well as those who attended committee sponsored events, represent a broad cross-section of architects, engineers, owners, contractors and allied professionals involved with the planning, design and construction of Healthcare and Science facilities. In 2016, John Sealander and Lamona Wood co-chaired the committee, with Carol Corr as our committee’s liaison from the AIASF Board. John and Carol represented our chapter in planning the CCAIA Health Facilities Forum that was held in Los Angeles on October 20, 2016.

30 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

HOUSING

HOUSING COMMITTEE

LiA

LATINOS IN ARCHITECTURE

CHAIR Mark English, AIA // Mark English Architects

CHAIR Iara Bachmann, AIA // CADD Resources

CO-CHAIR Paul Adamson, FAIA // TCA Architects

CO-CHAIR Homer Perez, AIA // SEPHORA

This year the combined Housing and Home Tours Committee was

The Latinos in Architecture (LiA) Committee saw another successful year

resurrected and reinvigorated. Chair Mark English and Co-chair Paul

in 2016. Through a series of activities , meetings, and accomplishments ,

Adamson initiated monthly meetings that had good turnout and lively

the committee was able to engage a range of new, continuing members,

discussions surrounding issues related to housing and living in the city.

and public participants. Events included lectures on a range of topics

Our initial program efforts culminated in a panel discussion in September,

including sustainability, rethinking landscapes, and the issue of diversity

featuring some of the leading names in the local housing world. The

in the architecture field. LiA also partnered with other AIASF committees

panel included planners, developers, architects and community activists,

and local organizations to plan networking happy hours and mixers. One

and was headlined by Dr. Gwendolyn Wright, Columbia University.

of the most successful accomplishments from this year was the creation of the Chicano Architectural Student Association (CASA)/Center for Architecture + Design (CAD)/LiA Scholarship fund. The first donation of $2,500 - generously provided by KTGY Architecture + Planning– will go to underrepresented and in-need architecture students at the School of Environmental Design and the University of California, Berkeley in 2017. Looking forward to 2017, LiA plans to create more partnerships with other AIASF Committees like Equity by Design, Mentorship, and BAYA, and to strengthen our relationships with outside organizations such as AIA East Bay, National Organization of Minority Architects (NOMA), CCA’s NOMA Student Chapter, the CCA ’s Student AIA chapter, Organization of Women Architects and Design Professionals (OWA) and CASA . Through these partnerships, LiA will encourage and recruit more student members and plan more networking events. Much of this year’s success was due to the active participation of the committee members.

AIASF.ORG | 31

MENTORSHIP

MENTORSHIP COMMITTEE CHAIRS Marta Alabau, Assoc. AIA // Backen, Gillam & Kroeger Kristina Kotlier, Assoc. AIA // Costa Brown Architecture SECRETARY Alexandria Evans, Assoc. AIA // Accenture

SMALL FIRMS

SMALL FIRMS COMMITTEE CHAIR Michael Robbins, AIA // Studio Robbins Cortina CO-CHAIR Jack Verdon, AIA // Verdon Architects

January 2016 began with an End of the Year Party, celebrating 2015’s

The Small Firms Committee continued its goal of uniting small firms and

mentorship groups, while starting the recruitment campaign for 2016

providing a platform for collaboration and resource sharing to promote

participants. This party was shortly followed by a Kick Off Event, which

quality architecture in San Francisco. The committee added 49 new

introduced mentors to prospective participants and featured Anne

members this year and now has 195 members. We continued to focus on

Fougeron, who shared how mentorship has shaped her career. This

issues relevant to small firm growth and practice with monthly roundtable

year, these events were hugely successful due to featured speakers and

meetings and online discussion forums, but this year saw an increased

additional Facebook promotion. After celebrating 2015’s successes and

effort to reach out to the broader local membership.

introducing a new group of mentees to mentors, we held a Speed Match in March and Group Presentations in May, providing the opportunity for

The San Francisco Planning Department process for project review

group members to get to know one another. In 2016 thirteen mentorship

continues to be an important area of interest for the group. Our

groups were formed; five more than in 2015.

meetings with Jeff Joslyn, Jim Frye, David Winslow were productive in understanding the existing process, new guidelines in department and

While pairing mentees with mentors is primary to our group’s mission, we

proposed changes for the future.

also gave back to the community in 2016. In collaboration with BAYA, we volunteered at Habitat for Humanity , on two separate Saturdays in June,

Meetings with Kirk Means of the San Francisco Building Department and

with 20 people attending each day. We also volunteered at several spots

Adhamina Rodriguez of AR Green Consulting focused on current and

for PARK(ing) Day (www.parkingday.org) in September, provided docents

future building codes. Kirk updated the group on what is to be expected

during the Architecture and the City Festival’s Home Tours, and a site visit

from the next code cycle, discussed SF specific bulletins and answered

to the Transbay Terminal.

questions on code interpretations. New to our group this year, Adhamina focused on Title 24 energy and sustainability issues. Her knowledge of the subject and ability to communicate it was impressive and illuminated what has been in nebulous area of the code for many of us. More than ever, it’s important for our profession to collaborate and share information that will improve the quality of design in San Francisco. The Small Firms Committee is alive and well and we encourage you to join the community.

32 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

JURIES AND ADVISORY GROUPS

2017 BOARD OF DIRECTORS NOMINATING COMMITTEE

JURY

2016 COMMUNITY ALLIANCE AWARDS

This committee, consisting of a mixture of current

Nominations were reviewed by a jury consisting of

board members and members of the chapter, is

prominent members of the community.

charged with making recommendations of members to

the AIA California Council.

JURY MEMBERS Shalini Agrawal, Director CCA Center for Art and Public Life

CHAIR Doug Tom, FAIA // TEF Design

Michael S. Bernard, AIA Founder of Virtual Practice Consulting

Meredith Bynum, AIA // Flad Architects Matthew Gaul, Assoc. AIA // BAR Architects Charles Higueras, FAIA // SF DPW Darlene Jang, AIA // Barcelon & Jang Architecture Daniel Perez, AIA // Studio Perez

Susie Coliver, AIA, Principal Herman Coliver Locus Architecture

serve on the AIA San Francisco Board of Directors and

2016/2017 FELLOWSHIP NOMINATING COMMITTEE

Patrick Otellini City and County of San Francisco JURY

AIASF 2016 DESIGN AWARDS

AIASF’s Fellowship Nominating Committee reviews

The 2016 Design Awards Jury took place in Austin, TX.

the submission packets of possible Fellowship

Many thanks to AIA Austin for hosting the jury.

candidates and nominates the strongest candidates to the National office.

CHAIR David Meckel, FAIA // CCA Paul Adamson, FAIA // TCA Architects Marc L’Italien, FAIA // HGA Marsha Maytum, FAIA // Leddy Maytum Stacy Architects Ed Ong, FAIA // Edmund W. Ong Architecture & Planning Dennis Paoletti, FAIA // Paoletti Consulting Ruth Todd, FAIA // Page & Turnbull Doug Tom, FAIA // TEF Design

JURY MEMBERS Burton Baldridge, AIA Baldridge Architects Christopher Cobb, AIA Christopher Cobb Architecture Robert Harris, FAIA Wendy Dunnam Tita, AIA PageSoutherlandPage

AIASF.ORG | 33

2016 Board of Directors PRESIDENT

DIRECTOR (2015-2016)

PUBLIC DIRECTOR

Aaron Hyland, AIA

Julia Laue, AIA

Simin Naaseh

CannonDesign

SF Department of Public Works

Forell/Elsesser Engineers

PRESIDENT EX OFFICIO

DIRECTOR (2016-2017)

PUBLIC DIRECTOR

Irving Gonzales, AIA

Daniel Perez, AIA

Jennifer Suzuki

Gonzales Architects

Studio Perez

Long & Levit

PRESIDENT-ELECT

DIRECTOR (2016-2017)

PUBLIC DIRECTOR

Paul Cooper, AIA

Richard Pollack, FAIA

Elizabeth Tippin

TEF Architecture & Interior Design

POLLACKconsulting

Elizabeth A. Tippin Law

TREASURER

DIRECTOR (2016-2017)

STUDENT DIRECTOR

Rosa Sheng, AIA

Mark Roddy, AIA

Elisabeth MacKay

Bohlin Cywinski Jackson

SmithGroupJJR

Academy of Art University

SECRETARY

DIRECTOR (2015-2016)

Carol Corr, AIA

Lynn Simon, FAIA

AIACC BOARD, AIASF MEMBERS

Kaiser Permanente

Thornton Tomasetti

Meredith Bynum, AIA Flad Architects

ASST. TREASURER

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR

Stan Lew, AIA

Matthew Gaul, Assoc. AIA

Karen Cribbins-Kuklin, AIA

RMW Architecture & Interiors

BAR Architects

Gensler

ASST. SECRETARY

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR

Mark English, AIA

Adrianne Steichen, AIA

Lily Weeks, Assoc. AIA

Mark English Architects

Pyatok Architecture+Urban Design

WRNS Studio Amelie-Phaine Keller, Assoc. AIA

DIRECTOR (2015-2016)

PUBLIC DIRECTOR

Paul Adamson, FAIA

Fay Darmawi

TCA Architects

Silicon Valley Bank

Kwan Henmi Architecture/Planning John Kouletsis, AIA Kaiser Permanente

DIRECTOR (2016-2017)

PUBLIC DIRECTOR

Cary Bernstein, AIA

David Englund

Rona Rothenberg, FAIA

Cary Bernstein Architect

WRNS Studio

County of Alameda

34 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

AIA SAN FRANCISCO PAST PRESIDENTS John Wright, AIA

1882

Donald B. Kirby, AIA

1949

Robert H. Hersey, AIA

1983

Henry C. Macy, AIA

1883

Ralph Pollack, AIA

1950-51

Charles F. Schrader, FAIA

1984

Augusrus Lover, AIA

1884-89

Francis McCarthy, FAIA

1951-52

Christopher W. Raker, AIA 1985

Seth Bobson, FAIA

1890

Albert Williams, AIA

1952-53

Donald W. Kennedy, FAIA

1986

George H. Sanders, FAIA

1891-95

Donn Emmons, FAIA

1953-54

Michael J. Stanton, FAIA

1987

Seth Babson, FAIA

1896-1903

Wendell Spackman, AIA

1954-55

Richard E. Walson, AIA

1988

H.A. Schulze, AIA

1904-06

Wayne Hertzka, FAIA

1955-56

Charles N. Eley, Jr., FAIA

1989

Alfred Pissis, AIA

1907-09

William Stephen Allen, FAIA 1956-57

Alexander C. Bonutti, AIA

1990

William Curlett, FAIA

1910

William Corlett, AIA

1957-58

Gordon H. Chong, FAIA

1991

William Mooser II, FAIA

1911

Donald Powers Smith, AIA 1958-59

Bobbie Sue Hood, FAIA

1992

John Golen Howard, FAIA

1912

Richard Banwell, FAIA

1959-60

James R. Follett, FAIA

1993

George B. McDougall, AIA 1913-14

George Rockrise, FAIA

1961

Clark D. Manus, FAIA

1994

William B. Faville, FAIA

1915-16

Cabell Gwathmey, FAIA

1962

Michael E. Willis, FAIA

1995

Edgar A. Matthews, AIA

1917

Alton Lee, AIA

1963

R. K. Stewart, FAIA

1996

John Bakewell, Jr., FAIA

1918

Eugene E. Crawford, FAIA 1964

Thomas B. Gerfen, FAIA

1997

Syvain Schnaittocher, AIA 1919-20

Burton Rockwell, FAIA

1965

Douglas G. Tom, FAIA

1998

George A. Applegarth, AIA 1921-22

Robert B. Marquis, FAIA

1966

Nora R. Klebow, AIA

1999

George W. Kelham, AIA

1923

William Watson, AIA

1967

Bryant Rice, AIA

2000

J.S. Fairweather, AIA

1924-25

Henrik Bull, FAIA

1968

Gene Schnair, FAIA

2001

John Reid, Jr., AIA

1926-27

George A. Agron, FAIA

1969

Jeffrey Heller, FAIA

2002

Harris C. Allen, FAIA

1928-29

Karl E. Treffinger, FAIA

1970

Beverly Prior, FAIA

2003

Frederick Meyer, FAIA

1930

Elmer Boisai, FA.IA

1971

Charles A. Higueras, FAIA

2004

Henry H. Gutterson, AIA

1931-32

William B. McCormick, FAIA 1972

J. Paul Bohn, AIA

2005

John J. Donovan, AIA

1933

Howard H. Friedman, FAIA 1973

Anne Laird-Blanton, AIA

2006

Albert J. Evers, FAIA

1934-35

John Russell Levikow, FAIA 1974

Zigmund Rubel, AIA

2007

Will F. Corlett, AIA

1936-37

Allen F. Rosenberg, AIA

1975

Jennifer Devlin, FAIA

2008

Warren C. Perry, FAIA

1938

John O. Merrill, FAIA

1976

Don Rudy, AIA

2009

James H. Mitchell, FAIA

1939-40

Darryl T. Roberson, FAIA

1977

William Roger, FAIA

2010

A Appleton, AIA

1941-42

Donald E. Wudtke, FAIA

1978

Michael Bade, AIA

2011

Eldridge T. Spencer, FAIA

1943-45

Robert E. Allen, FAIA

1979

Carolyn Kiernat, AIA

2012

Andrew T. Hass, FAIA

1945-46

Jon Peter Winkelstein, FAIA 1980

John Kouletsis, AIA

2013

Hervey P. Clark, FAIA

1946-47

Peter H. Dodge, FAIA

Marianne Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, FAIA

2014

Irving Gonzales, AIA

2015

Wm.Clement Ambrose, AIA 1948

1981

Ronald G. Brocchini, FAIA 1982

AIASF.ORG | 35

AIA College of Fellows AIASF FELLOWS ELEVATED IN 2016

Mehrnoush Arsanjani, FAIA

James Jennings, FAIA

Polytech Associates Inc.

Jim Jennings Architecture

The AIA Fellowship program was developed to elevate those architects with at least 10 years of membership in the AIA and who have made a significant contribution to architecture and

Karl Alan Backus, FAIA

Mark R. Miller, FAIA

Bohlin Cywinski Jackson

MKThink

society and who have achieved a standard of excellence in the profession. This year we are honored to have eight distinguished members of our chapter elevated to Fellow. The Class of 2016 Fellows were honored at an investiture ceremony at the AIA Convention in Philadelphia in May 2016.

Hans Baldauf, FAIA

Naomi O. Miroglio, FAIA

BCV Architects

Architectural Resources Group

The 2016 Jury of Fellows from the American Institute of Architects (AIA) elevated 149 AIA members to its prestigious College of Fellows. Out of a total AIA membership of nearly 88,000, there are fewer than 3,200 distinguished with the honor of fellowship and honorary fellowship. With the addition of the 2016 Fellows, AIA San

Robert A. Bracamonte, FAIA

Glenn Rescalvo, FAIA

Francisco is honored to have 298 members in

Perkins+Will

Handel Architects

the College of Fellows.

36 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

AIA SAN FRANCISCO FELLOWS (by year elevated)

Augustus Laver, FAIA 1870 Seth Babson, FAIA 1882 William Curlett, FAIA 1882 George H. Sanders, FAIA 1882 T. J. Welsh, FAIA 1882 James E. Wolfe, FAIA 1882 John Wright, FAIA 1882 Albert Pissis, FAIA 1886 James W.M. Reid, FAIA 1889 Merritt J. Reid, FAIA 1889 Arthur Page Brown, FAIA 1894 Edgar M. Lazarus, FAIA 1895 John Galen Howard, FAIA 1901 Clinton Day, FAIA 1912 William B. Faville, FAIA 1914 Ernest Coxhead, FAIA 1923 Arthur Brown, Jr., FAIA 1930 William Charles Hays, FAIA 1930 Albert John Evers, FAIA 1934 Frederick H. Meyer, FAIA 1934 Harris C. Allen, FAIA 1937 John Bakewell, Jr., FAIA 1937 John Reid, Jr., FAIA 1937 Lewis Parsons Hobart, FAIA 1940 Henry H. Gutterson, FAIA 1946 James Herbert Mitchell, FAIA 1947 Warren Charles Perry, FAIA 1947 Gardner Acton Dailey, FAIA 1948 Eldridge Ted Spencer, FAIA 1950 Andrew Thomas Hass, FAIA 1951 Birge Malcolm Clark, FAIA 1952 Juan Felipe Nakpil, FAIA 1954 William Wilson Wurster, FAIA 1954 Ernest Born, FAIA 1955 Hervey Parke Clark, FAIA 1955 John Lyon Reid, FAIA 1955 Norman Kirk Blanchard, FAIA 1956 Ernest Joseph Kump, FAIA 1956 Donald Beach Kirby, FAIA 1957 Charles Franklin Masten, FAIA 1957 Francis Joseph McCarthy, FAIA 1957 William Clement Ambrose, FAIA 1958 William Stephen Allen, Jr., FAIA 1959 Mario Joseph Ciampi, FAIA 1960 Wayne Solomon Hertzka, FAIA 1960 Donn Emmons, FAIA 1961 John Lord King, FAIA 1961 William Mooser, Sr., FAIA 1961 Worley K. Wong, FAIA 1961 S. Robert Anshen, FAIA 1962 Theodore C. Bernardi, FAIA 1962 Raphael S. Soriano, FAIA 1962 John Carl Warnecke, FAIA 1962 John Savage Bolles, FAIA 1963 George T. Rockrise, FAIA 1963 Vernon De Mars, FAIA 1964 Robert S. Kitchen, FAIA 1964 Richard S. Banwell, FAIA 1965 Joseph Esherick, FAIA 1965 Rex Whitaker Allen, FAIA 1966 Michael Goodman, FAIA 1967 Burton Lowe Rockwell, FAIA 1967 William Corlett, FAIA 1968 Aaron G. Green, FAIA 1968 Claude Stoller, FAIA 1968 Elisabeth Thompson, FAIA 1968 Henrik Bull, FAIA 1969 Eugene dupont Crawford, FAIA 1969 Germano Milono, FAIA 1969 Cabell Gwathmey, FAIA 1970 Lawrence Bailis Lackey, Jr., FAIA 1970 Robert B. Marquis, FAIA 1970 Donald E. Olsen, FAIA 1970

Neill Smith, FAIA 1970 George Adrian Applegarth, FAIA 1971 Howard A. Friedman, FAIA 1971 Leland Wiggins King, FAIA 1971 Don R. Knorr, FAIA 1971 Michael Wornum, FAIA 1971 John Fisher-Smith, FAIA 1972 Rai Yukio Okamoto, FAIA 1972 George Matsumoto, FAIA 1973 Elmer Eugene Botsai, FAIA 1974 Walter Henry Costa, FAIA 1974 Rodney Francis Friedman, FAIA 1974 John M. Woodbridge, FAIA 1974 John L. Field, FAIA 1975 William B. McCormick, FAIA 1975 George Abraham Agron, FAIA 1976 J. Russell Levikow, FAIA 1976 Darryl Thomas Roberson, FAIA 1976 Frank Tomsick, FAIA 1976 Karl Edward Treffinger, FAIA 1976 William Turnbull, Jr., FAIA 1976 Edward Charles Bassett, FAIA 1977 Ronald G. Brocchini, FAIA 1978 A. Robert Fisher, FAIA 1978 Marc Evan Goldstein, FAIA 1978 James M. Leefe, FAIA 1978 William H. Liskamm, FAIA 1978 Donald Sandy, Jr., FAIA 1978 George W. Homsey, FAIA 1979 Richard C. Marshall, FAIA 1979 Claude Oakland, FAIA 1979 James Terrill Ream, FAIA 1979 Sherwood Beach Stockwell, FAIA 1979 Chester Bowles, Jr., FAIA 1980 Peter H. Dodge, FAIA 1980 Robert Joel Geering, FAIA 1980 Millard Arthur Gensler, Jr., FAIA 1980 John Ogden Merrill, Jr., FAIA 1980 Kalvin J. Platt, FAIA 1980 Beverly A. Willis, FAIA 1980 Jon Peter Winkelstein, FAIA 1980 Robert J. Evans, FAIA 1981 Barry L. Wasserman, FAIA 1981 John Robert Weese, FAIA 1981 Edward D. McCrary, FAIA 1982 H. David Sokoloff, FAIA 1982 Daniel Solomon, FAIA 1982 Richard Wolf, FAIA 1982 Clark Arthur Davis, FAIA 1983 John L. Fisher, FAIA 1983 Donald William MacDonald, FAIA 1983 Gerald Gamliel Weisbach, FAIA 1983 Donald E. Wudtke, FAIA 1983 Audrey Emmons, FAIA 1984 Peter M. Hasselman, FAIA 1984 Robert E. Allen, FAIA 1985 Sami Hassid, FAIA 1985 Donald W. Kennedy, FAIA 1985 Piero Nicole Patri, FAIA 1985 Richard C. Peters, FAIA 1985 George S. Dolim, FAIA 1986 Derek Parker, FAIA 1986 Cathy J. Simon, FAIA 1986 William E. Valentine, FAIA 1986 Charles M. Davis, FAIA 1987 James R. Diaz, FAIA 1987 Lawrence Doane, FAIA 1987 John L. Kriken, FAIA 1987 Peter S. Hockaday, FAIA 1988 Wilbur H. Tusler, Jr., FAIA 1990 Charles Eley, Jr., FAIA 1991 Jeffrey David Heller, FAIA 1991 Bobbie Sue Hood, FAIA 1991

Herbert E. Lembcke, FAIA Charles F. Schrader, FAIA Michael J. Stanton, FAIA Howard John Backen, FAIA James E. Burlage, FAIA Gita Dev, FAIA C. David Robinson, FAIA Thomas R. Aidala, FAIA Robert Arrigoni, FAIA Boris Dramov, FAIA Bruce Judd, FAIA Gordon Hing Quon Chong, FAIA Robert Herman, FAIA John E. MacAllister, FAIA L. Kirk Miller, FAIA Lamberto G. Moris, FAIA Kenneth H. Natkin, FAIA John Arthur Raeber, FAIA Jack T. Sidener, FAIA Erik Sueberkrop, FAIA Craig W. Hartman, FAIA Michael M. Hearn, FAIA Thomas E. Lollini, FAIA Solomon S. Pan, FAIA Edgar B. Ross, FAIA Michael Southworth, FAIA John Gordon Turnbull, FAIA David Baker, FAIA James Ray Follett, FAIA Hans J. Schiller, FAIA Michael E. Willis, FAIA Marlene J. Berkoff, FAIA Richard Brayton, FAIA Myra M. Brocchini, FAIA Henry J. Lagorio, FAIA Clark David Manus, FAIA Allison Grace Williams, FAIA Sylvia P. Kwan, FAIA David Meckel, FAIA John A. Ruffo, FAIA S. Alexander Seidel, FAIA Anthony N. Bernheim, FAIA Stephen J. Farneth, FAIA Toby S. Levy, FAIA W. Mike Martin, FAIA Dennis A. Paoletti, FAIA Bruce A. Race, FAIA James Shay, FAIA Marsha Maytum, FAIA Bill Rostenberg, FAIA R. K. Stewart, FAIA Mark J. Tortorich, FAIA Chiu Lin Tse-Chan, FAIA Thomas B. Gerfen, FAIA Richard N. Pollack, FAIA Stanford Hughes, FAIA William E. Leddy, FAIA Johathan W. Cohen, FAIA Mark Hornberger, FAIA David W. Look, FAIA Edmund W. Ong, FAIA Tim Culvahouse, FAIA Mary Griffin, FAIA John A. Loomis, FAIA Patrick MacLeamy, FAIA Peter Anderson, FAIA Mark Cavagnero, FAIA William L. Diefenbach, FAIA Charles Dilworth, FAIA William J. Higgins, FAIA Linda Sobuta, FAIA Paulett Taggart, FAIA

1991 1991 1991 1992 1992 1992 1992 1993 1993 1993 1993 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1994 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1995 1996 1996 1996 1996 1997 1997 1997 1997 1997 1997 1998 1998 1998 1998 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001 2002 2002 2003 2003 2004 2004 2004 2004 2006 2006 2006 2006 2007 2007 2007 2007 2007 2007 2007

Rene Carlos Davids, FAIA Byron Dean Kuth, FAIA Brian D. Lee, FAIA Marc L’Italien, FAIA Rona G. Rothenberg, FAIA Mark Schatz, FAIA Gene Schnair, FAIA Richard Stacy, FAIA Steven M. Wiesenthal, FAIA David G. Fong, FAIA Eric Wolff Haesloop, FAIA Jerri Holan, FAIA Susan K Oldroyd, FAIA Beverly J. Prior, FAIA Lynn N. Simon, FAIA Mark S.T. Anderson, FAIA Richard D. Beard, FAIA Edward Jack Denton, FAIA Anne Noelle Fougeron, FAIA Charles Anthony Higueras, FAIA Mark G. Horton, FAIA Burton Miller, FAIA Charles M. Oraftik, FAIA Peter W. Pfau, FAIA Elizabeth Ranieri, FAIA Scott Shell, FAIA Michael Strogoff, FAIA Daniel W. Winey, FAIA Paul Adamson, FAIA James R. Bedrick, FAIA Lisa Gelfand, FAIA Denis Akio Henmi, FAIA Rodney K. Henmi, FAIA Tully Shelley, FAIA Douglas Tom, FAIA Gregory E. Blackburn, FAIA Clifton Keith Boswell, FAIA Edward Dean, FAIA Paul Endres, FAIA Karen Ivy Fiene, FAIA Ellen Lou, FAIA Fred L. Powell, FAIA Wayne Ruga, FAIA Fredric Sherman, FAIA Carlton T. Smith, FAIA H Ruth Todd,, FAIA Thomas C. Brutting, FAIA Carrie Byles, FAIA Jennifer K. Devlin-Herbert, FAIA William James Worthen, FAIA Charles F. Bloszies, FAIA Alan Bright, FAIA Scott L. Danielson, FAIA Michael Duncan, FAIA David Maglaty, FAIA Marianne O’Brien, FAIA Bryan Shiles, FAIA Steven K. Sobel, FAIA David Alpert, FAIA Glenn E. Bauer, FAIA Clifford B. Curry, FAIA David M. Diamond, FAIA J. Stuart Eckblad, FAIA Christ J. Kamages, FAIA Arnie Lerner, FAIA Jeanne MacLeamy, FAIA Gregory R. Mottola, FAIA Joyce Polhamus, FAIA William Roger, FAIA Adam M. Shalleck, FAIA Joel A. Tomei, FAIA Alyosha G. Verzhbinsky, FAIA

2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2009 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2013 2013 2013 2013 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015

AIASF.ORG | 37

Credits Cover photograph: © iStock.com/photoquest7 Images on pages 3, 5, 7, 10-12, 16, 18, + 19: © Dirk Wyse Photography Page 11, Small Firms, Great Projects image: Andre Rothblatt Architecture Photo © Ken Gutmaker Pages 13-15: Photography credits within Design Team Credits Page 17, Event photograph: © Mallory Scott Cusenbery, AIA Page 20: © Brad Laughton Page 21: Top © John Benson Bottom © Paul Dyer Photography Page 23, Instagram photos: instagram.com/archandcity Inside Backcover photograph: © iStock.com/surangaw

38 | AIASF 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

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