August 2016
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Focus:
Retail and Hospitality N E W E N G L A N D FA C I L I T I E S D E V E L O P M E N T N E W S
August 2016
IRONWOOD Completes Idle Hands Craft Brewery The Idle Hands Craft Brewery / page 19
INDUSTRY EXPERT ARTICLES
12
Steve Bianchi
18
23
Nancy Greenwald
Peter J. Davey
38
40
Emma Van Lieshout
Inside this Issue: Shawmut Completes First U.S. Global New Balance Flagship Store Nauset Breaks Ground, Port Healthcare Center Hilton Garden Complete JC&A, CSM, and Group One TFMoran Provides Services for New Hotel Callahan Heads Construction of Hotel Development Developed by Finard Properties CAG Completes Art Installation at Primecut/Mezzo IRONWOOD Completes Idle Hands Craft Brewery
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41
Alex Lopatynsky
Featuring an interview with Ellen Swanson of McNamara • Salvia on their work underway at One Seaport Square.
Ellen Swanson
Plus: Multi-Residential, Corporate, Senior/Assisted Living, Mixed Use, Education, Healthcare, Northern New England, Landscape/Civil, Restoration & Renovation, Product, Municipal, Trends & Hot Topics, Municipal, Awards, People, Calendar, and more….
P.O. Box 7, Pembroke, MA 02359 Change Service Requested
Harry Wheeler
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August 2016
August 2016
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ONE INDUSTRY. MANY PARTNERS. Laura Wernick FAIA (Right) Senior Principal HMFH Architects, Inc.
30-time show attendee
Elizabeth Cox AIA (Left) Associate, Payette
4-time show attendee
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August 2016
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Cover Story:
Featuring:
IRONWOOD Completes Idle Hands Craft Brewery................................ page 19
An Interview with Ellen Swanson: One Seaport Square............................. page 24
The Idle Hands Craft Brewery
View toward Boston’s Financial District from the corner of Fan Pier Boulevard and Seaport Boulevard / © Elkus Manfredi Architects
Sections:
Publisher’s Message...................... 6 Up-Front....................................... 7 Retail and Hospitality................... 12 Corporate.................................. 26 Senior/Assisted Living.................. 29 Mixed Use................................. 30 Education................................... 31 Healthcare................................. 33 Northern New England............... 34
Landscape/Civil.......................... 35 Restoration & Renovation............. 36 Connecticut................................ 37 Product...................................... 38 Municipal................................... 39 Trends & Hot Topics..................... 40 Awards...................................... 42 People....................................... 44 Calendar................................... 46
Email news releases, advertising queries, articles, calendar listings, and announcements, to: editor@high-profile.com. Publishers: Michael Barnes and Kathy Barnes Editors: Ralph and Marion Barnes Business Development Manager: Anastasia Barnes Account Executives: Thomas D’Intinosanto, Hicham Ennaimi, Mark Kelly Art Director: Yvonne Lauzière, Stark Creative Proofing Editor: Peggy Dostie P.O. Box 7, Pembroke, MA 02359 Express Delivery: 615 School St., Pembroke, MA 02359 Phone: (781) 294-4530 | Fax: (781) 293-5821 | EMail: editor@high-profile.com
Mark Your Calendar September 23, 2016 SFNE Golf Tournament Red Tail Golf Club | Devens, MA
Be American | Buy American Find members of the Steel Fabricators of New England at: www.ssfne.org www.high-profile.com
Callahan Heads Construction of Hotel Development............................... page 17
Residence Inn rendering
ADVERTISERS INDEX A/Z Corporation…............................... 20 Abbott Boyle Photographers…................ 6 ABX ….................................................... 3 American Plumbing & Heating ….......... 2 American Window Film….................... 22 APC Services of New England….......... 36 Atlantic Prefab…................................... 28 B.L. Companies…................................... 8 Barnes Building…................................. 35 Boston Plasterers….................................. 7 Bowdoin Construction…....................... 42 BSA Space …........................................ 46 Callahan…..............................................17 Caprioli Painting…................................ 40 Copley Wolff Design Group….............. 15 Cube 3…................................................ 36 Dietz & Co.….......................................... 8 DiPrete Engineering Company…...........18 Donnegan ….......................................... 32 Dyer Brown Architects….......................16 Elaine Construction…............................. 8 Existing Conditions…............................ 27 Feldman Land Surveyors…................... 15 Genest….................................................. 5 Genest XXL…....................................... 47 Gilbane Building Company…............... 10 Girder Slab…......................................... 48 Great In Counters…............................... 30 Group One…...........................................18 Hampshire Fire Protection …................ 40 Hutter Construction…............................. 6 Ideal Concrete….................................... 10 Ironwood…............................................ 12
J.M. Electrical Company ….................. 39 JCJ Architecture…................................ 20
Jewett Construction….............................. 9 Kaydon Integrated Technologies…........ 22 LAB Architects….................................. 26 Landtech…..............................................14
Marr Scaffolding….................................. 9 McNamara • Salvia…........................ 24-25
Metro Walls …...................................... 34 myCadd….............................................. 28
NEMCA…............................................. 33 New England Regional Council of
Carpenters….......................................... 13 Next HP Issue …................................... 45
Norgate Metal….................................... 26 RBG Inc.…............................................ 19 RKB Architects inc….............................. 8
RPF Environmental…............................. 7
SFNE …................................................... 4 Shechtman Halperin Savage…...............14
SL Chasse Welding & Fabricating Inc.. 29 South Coast Improvement Company…. 32
T.F. Moran…...........................................16
The Associated Construction Co…....... 35
Topaz…...................................................31 United Illuminating….............................21 United Steel…........................................ 23 ValleyCrest …........................................ 37
Vidaris….................................................11
WBRC Architects & Engineers…......... 34
August 2016
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August 2016
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Publisher’s Message
Michael Barnes HP’s Mark Kelly joined the SMPS Boston “Live, Work, & Play” tour to see a sampling of the diverse Innovation District in Boston’s Seaport neighborhood. In 1999, the city of Boston outlined a plan to enhance the Seaport area and transform it into a vital, mixed-used neighborhood. The first stop in this tour was Watermark Seaport. Designed by Stantec, for Skanska Commercial Development, the 300,000sf project is composed of two buildings joined by a common lobby. It is composed of 346 rental apartment units, full amenities package, and 25,000sf retail. Providing insight along the way was James Gray, registered architect and senior principal with Stantec Architecture, and Eric Weyant, who led the design for Watermark Seaport’s units. Next stop was the 125,000sf Fish & Richardson at One Marina Park
Steve Basque and Ashley Poage of Stantec
SMPS tour enjoys the Watermark rooftop
Drive. The group learned that Stantec designed the new workspace to reflect Fish & Richardson’s creative spirit, take advantage of expansive views, and develop a sense of community among its staff. Strategically designed meeting and teaming spaces, including a large employee
Enjoying the view from a Fish & Richardson common area
café, promote a culture of collaboration. The group was joined by Steve Basque, IIDA, LEED AP, a principal at Stantec Architecture. Steve’s projects in the Seaport include Fish & Richardson, Wave Spa & Pool at The Seaport Hotel, AEW Capital, 315 on A, Pier 4 Penthouses, and The Boston Herald. Lastly, at the Envoy Hotel, we toured with Harry Wheeler, AIA, NCARB, LEED, – principal at Group One Partners, Inc. Group One provided architecture, interior design, and purchasing for the 103,000sf project built by Lee Kennedy Company. The Envoy Hotel rooms and suites are oriented to the water. Its six floors include 136 guest rooms and a
rooftop bar a lounge. A Mix@6 networking reception immediately followed at the Outlook Kitchen & Bar at the Envoy Hotel. SMPS Boston is one of the largest and most active chapters of Society for Marketing Professional Services. Tours like this one are only part of many services SMPS provides its members. For more information visit: smpsboston.org.
MPS touring Envoy Hotel – Celebrating 19 years of success!
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43
www.HutterConstruction.com Hutter Construction Corporation • P.O. Box 257 • New Ipswich, NH 03071
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August 2016
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Up-Front Kastel New AIA NH Exec. Director Keene, NH – The New Hampcus on online media assets. She shire Chapter of the American brings a wealth of experience Institute of Architects (AIA) in design initiatives and project announced that Bonnie Kastel management from engagements has been selected as its new execwith museums and universities utive director, to begin October to startup software companies. 1. The current executive director, She also has significant Carolyn Isaak, is retiring from experience as a fundraiser. She the position after 17 years with served as development director Bonnie Kastel the association. at the Museum of Fine Arts, Kastel joins AIA New Hampshire afHouston. ter many years as an independent consulKastel began her career in Paris as a tant working on branding, marketing, and photography conservator at the Musée communications projects for a range of Carnavalet. nonprofit and corporate clients, with a fo-
Suffolk to Launch Partnership Series Boston – Suffolk Construction will be launching its fifth annual Trades Partnership Series to assist disadvantaged, minority, women, and veteran-owned trade partner firms in fostering long-term relationships with Suffolk. Provided at no cost to selected participants, the eight-session program begins Thursday, September 8. The Trades Partnership Series is part of Suffolk’s award-winning Learning + Development program that continues to set the industry standard for construction training initiatives. The series will be offered exclusively to union and nonunion trade partners that are certified by the Massachusetts Supplier Diversity Office as a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE), Minority Business Enterprise (MBE), Women Owned Business Enterprise (WBE), or Veteran Owned Business Enterprise (VBE). Firms must also have
been in business for a minimum of two years. Each 2-hour course will be presented in an interactive format and led by Suffolk executives and local industry experts. Classes will take place every Thursday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Suffolk’s headquarters in Roxbury. Attendance will be mandatory at all eight sessions for each selected trade partner. Upon successful completion of the program, participants will receive a graduation certificate and have one-on-one access to Suffolk subject matter experts. The application deadline is Friday, August 12 at 5 p.m.
Boston & Cement Masons Local 534 serving: serving: MA, MA, NH, NH, ME ME & &VT, VT, Boston Plasterers’ Plasterers’& America’s Building and Construction International America’s OldestOldest Building and Construction TradesTrades International UnionUnion Since 1864 Our trained and skilled craftsmen are just a phone call away. Since 1864 We offer responsible, highly qualifi ed and competent personnel, Ourreliable, trained and skilled craftsmen are just a phone call away. state certifireliable, ed apprenticeship andhighly training program. certifipersonnel, ed membership. We offer responsible, qualified andOSHA competent state We are and committed quality and performance. certified apprenticeship trainingtoprogram. OSHA certified membership. We and performance. Sub Contractors are committed to qualityPlasterers:
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NAIOP Honors Federal Realty Needham, MA – NAIOP Massachusetts recently announced that Federal Realty Investment Trust has been selected to receive its 2016 Distinguished Real Estate Award for achievements in real estate, charitable activities, and community betterment. “This award is a testament to Federal Realty’s ability to maintain its role as a leader in the ownership, operation, development, and redevelopment of mixed-use real estate, while continuing to strategically adapt over the years to the changing markets,” said David Begelfer, CEO of NAIOP Massachusetts. “In addition, the company continues
to promote social and environmental responsibility in their operations and development.” In conjunction with this award, Federal Realty chose the Somerville Homeless Coalition as the recipient of a charitable donation from NAIOP in their honor. The coalition works with homeless and near-homeless families to find affordable housing solutions. In 2015, over 2,100 people were helped by the organization. The award will be presented by Goulston & Storrs’ Real Estate Group co-chair, Debbie Horwitz, at NAIOP’s Annual Awards Gala on November 10, at the Westin Waterfront Hotel in Boston.
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High-Profile: Up-Front
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August 2016
Harvard Breaks Ground Memorial Church Renovated
Leo & Elaine Wexler
Ken Wexler & Lisa Wexler
Construction Management . General Contracting . Project Consulting Three Generations Building for Institutions Since 1947 | www.elaine.com HighProfile_Education72916.indd 1
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(l-r) Jonathan Walton; Harvard President Drew Faust, and Edward Jones / photo by Stephanie Mitchell, Harvard staff photographer
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Newton, MA – As the Class of 2016 crossed the threshold of their academic lives, it was time for Memorial Church to undergo its own transformation. Designed by university architects Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch and Abbott, and dedicated in 1932 on Armistice Day in memory of those who died in World War I, the church had last undergone renovations more than 30 years before. “Elaine Construction is honored to have been selected to team with Harvard University and Payette for the renovations and upgrades to such a significant and central building to the Harvard Community,” said Lisa Wexler, Elaine Construction president. The ceremonial ground breaking, which took place on June 13, marks the start of long-deferred building and infrastructure maintenance, including
accessibility and safety compliance upgrades; a reconfigured lower level; and a new climate-control system to allow for improved use of the church year-round. In addition, the renovations will bring the church up to Harvard’s green building standards. The event was attended by President Drew Faust; Professor Jonathan L. Walton; Plummer Professor of Christian Morals, Patricia Harrington; Director of Finance & Administration for the Office of the President and Provost, Ed Jones; organist and choirmaster, Harvard University; Lisa Wexler, president of Elaine Construction; and Todd Sloane and Charlie Klee of Payette. Scheduled for completion before the new year, the upgrades will ensure service to the growing community.
Silvia and Victor Retire from MCA DIETZ & COMPANY ARCHITECTS
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(l-r) Stephen Affanato, Bob Gallagher and Tony Victor
Quincy, MA – The New England MCA Board of Directors and Industry Improvement Fund Trustees recently celebrated the retirement of two longtime members. Tony Victor of Harry Grodsky & Co. Inc., who served on the MCA Board of Directors from 2006 to 2016, retired after many years in the industry. He was presented with a plaque, and a donation was made in his name to the Pan-Mass Challenge, which he has participated in for many years. Bob Silvia of Process Engineers & Constructors Inc. retired after many years
(l-r) Stephen Affanato, Tony Victor, adn Bob Silvia
in the industry and much involvement in New England MCA and the National Certified Pipe Welding Bureau (NCPWB), both locally and nationally. He is currently the chairman of the National Certified Pipe Welding Bureau and recently finished serving as a longtime board member of the NCPWB, Chapter 13. He also served on the New England MCA Board of Directors, was president from 2004 to 2006, Industry Improvement Fund Trustee and UA Local 51 Health & Welfare Fund Trustee.
High-Profile: Up-Front
August 2016
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Monarch School Breaks Ground
Sectional Frame I Systems Scaffold Tube & Clamp I Rolling Towers
(l-r) Jason deWildt, owner of S.U.R. Construction; Rick Lundborn, PM, CLD Consulting Engineers; Craig Jewett, president, Jewett Construction; Phillip Saltmarsh, PM, DeStefano Architects; Jim Jacobs; Josephine Jacobs; Harold Jacobs; Diane Bessey, executive director, Jim Carolan, board chair, and Susan DeRoy, director of BD, all of the Monarch School of NE; Caroline McCarley, mayor of Rochester; Caitlyn Marble, Rochester Chamber of Commerce; Karen Pollard, economic dev. manager, city of Rochester; Meghan Anderson, Eastern Propane, Monarch School of NE Board; and Jonathan Shapleigh , VP commercial banking, Bank of N.H.
Suspended Scaffold
Scaffold Enclosures I Debris Chutes
Pedestrian Protection
Mast Climbing Work Platforms
Cranes and Rigging
Rochester, NH – The Monarch School of New England broke ground on its new regional high school and vocational center on July 15 in a ceremony attended by project partners city of Rochester Mayor Caroline McCarley and city of Rochester’s Economic Development Manager Karen Pollard. The groundbreaking marks the beginning of construction for a new ground-up, regional high school and vocational center for young adults with significant disabilities by Raymond, N.H.based Jewett Construction Company, Inc. The full team of DeStefano Architects, Jewett Construction, Summit Engineering, CSI Engineering, HBLA, Inc., and CLD Consulting Engineers are working with local subcontractors and the Monarch School to design and build a facility that will provide the necessary equipment and space to educate and
provide training to its students for a wide variety of work options in the agriculture, hospitality, technology, and service sectors. The project is being funded by community support, a generous pool of corporate donors, and a construction loan from the Bank of New Hampshire. The new 11,000sf facility, designed by DeStefano Architects of Portsmouth, will be built on a parcel of land within a beautiful farm off of Eastern Avenue in Rochester. The new facility will house a large multipurpose room, a computer lab, a woodworking/shop area, art and music room, a greenhouse, a kitchen for preparing student lunches, and numerous classrooms and administrative offices. The exterior will include cementitious siding, a standing seam metal roof, and multiple cupolas. Also onsite will be a half-court basketball court for the students to enjoy.
SLAM Participates in Relay for Life
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www.jewettconstruction.com Industrial, Manufacturing and Warehousing Facilities Educational, Institutional and Medical Facilities Recreational Facilities Auto Dealerships Exeter Area YMCA
Rockingham Toyota
SIG SAUER US Headquarters
SLAM holds art sale at Relay for Life
Glastonbury, CT – The S/L/A/M Collaborative participated in Relay for Life in June, at the Riverfront Community Center. The SLAM Team was one of 32 that raised approximately $82,000 towards the American Cancer Society’s largest and most impactful fundraising event to end cancer. The Relay for Life global movement
involves an organized, overnight community fundraising walk to end cancer in which teams of people camp out around a track. SLAM took part in several themed laps, the Luminaria Ceremony, and a 5K at 9 the next morning. The SLAM team also held an art sale at the event, ranging from unique crafts to architectural designs, raising $200.
Become a Jewett Team Member! We’re Currently Looking for Professional and Success-Driven Construction Project Managers and Superintendents. www.high-profile.com
High-Profile: Up-Front
10 PAVERS BY IDEAL
August 2016
Jewett to Build Dube Ford Toyota
Debbie Reed, president of Bill Dube Ford Toyota, with family, staff, and local officials
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Dover, NH – Bill Dube Ford Toyota and Raymond-based Jewett Construction Co., Inc. broke ground on the new dealership on July 19 in a ceremony attended by family, staff, and project partners; N.H. State Senator David Watters; Dan Barufaldi, city of Dover’s economic development director; and Dover mayor, Karen Weston. The groundbreaking marks the beginning of construction for a new dual-branded 40,000sf Ford and Toyota dealership at 40 Dover Point Road in Dover. Designed by the team of Bruce Ronayne Hamilton Architects and Summit Engineering to comply with the manufacturer’s latest image upgrade requirements, the 40,000sf design-build dealership will be shared by the Ford and Toyota brands. The exterior will include Ford and
Toyota image upgrade finishes including ACM siding panels and the large white Toyota entry portal. The interior design includes a 14,000sf showroom, a 16,000sf service garage with 24 service bays, and 10,000sf of management and operations space including a large conference room, administrative offices, and parts storage space. Other interior features include a customer lounge, kids’ area, quiet area, imported tiles, and custom millwork with quartz countertops. The dual-phase project will begin with the building of the new dealership followed by the demolition of the existing dealership and construction of a new stormwater infiltration system with the capacity to handle tens of thousands of gallons of roof water run-off.
Serenity Apartments Topped Off
Lifting the beam
Serenity
Jamaica Plain, MA – City and Boston Redevelopment Authority officials joined elected officials and Jamaica Plain neighborhood friends and neighbors recently to celebrate new Serenity apartments’ steel structure topped off by members of the building trades, including Local 7 Ironworkers. A large steel beam, painted white and signed by workers and others attending, was hoisted to the top of the new residential building, with U.S. flag and traditional “roof tree.” Serenity will consist of 195 residences on the previously vacant 1.1-acre site. The building steps up from five stories along Jamaica Way to 13 stories along South Huntington Avenue, with a courtyard in between. The building’s design will also offer views of Olmsted Park for pedestrians on South Huntington. The architect is Prellwitz Chilinski Associates of Cambridge. Landscape
design, including design of the interior courtyard, is by Copley Wolff Design Group. Leasing and property management is by Greystar. The general contractor is Suffolk Construction. The lenders on the project are US Bank and Parse Capital. The low-rise component will contain 32 premium units overlooking Olmsted Park. Construction is steel frame with a brick, glass, and metal panel exterior designed to complement the neighborhood. The project will consist of approximately 246,186sf of gross building area including the 106 parking spaces and retail space. During construction the materials will be primarily from local suppliers, thus decreasing the transportation costs and emissions. During construction there will be a high level of waste management with a focus on recycling. The residences on South Huntington Avenue will open in spring 2017.
High-Profile: Up-Front
August 2016
Orchard Hill Elementary Tops Off
11
Port Healthcare Ctr. Breaks Ground Nauset CM, Whittier owner/developer
Steel workers secure the final beam into place.
South Windsor, CT – Drummey Rosane Anderson (DRA) recently participated in a topping-off ceremony for the new Orchard Hill Elementary School. The $26.4 million project is part of the district’s 10-year plan to update all the elementary school facilities in town. The 72,000sf school is being constructed on the 83-acre campus of the old Orchard Hill School and Timothy Edwards Middle School. The first students will be attending the school in the fall of 2017. Attendees at the ceremony included project team members, school board officials, administration, town leaders, and students. “The groundbreaking in February, the beam signing in June, and the topping-off ceremony in July have all been important milestones within Phase 1 of our 10-year plan,” stated school superintendent Kathleen Carter recently in the Journal Inquirer. “I am heartened by our residents, community leaders, and
Rendering of Orchard Hill Elementary School in So. Windsor
parents who have come together to work toward the common goal of investing in our children and our town’s future.” The new school will feature stateof-the-art technology systems, security, and energy-efficient heating and cooling systems. The site design utilizes a more streamlined traffic pattern with separate pickup and drop-off areas for parents and buses. It will also meet accessibility requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The project team includes Collier International – Project Management Northeast as the owner’s project manager (OPM); Gilbane Building Company as construction manager; Consulting Engineering Services (CES) as mechanical/ electrical/plumbing engineer; Szewczak Associates as the structural engineer; Design Professionals Inc. as civil engineer; and Milone and MacBroom as the landscape and environmental consultant.
Rendering of Port Healthcare Center/Ranere Associates
Newburyport, MA – Nauset Construction broke ground and construction is now underway for the new Port Healthcare Center, a 123-bed skilled nursing facility that will replace the antiquated existing building with an expanded and modernized healthcare center. In addition to long-term residential care for elderly residents, the new facility will provide short-term accommodations for those requiring rehabilitative and sub-acute care services following surgical procedures such as hip and knee replacements. The project team includes owner/ developer Whittier Health Network, construction manager Nauset Construction and architect Ranere Associates. People’s
United Bank provided $17 million in funding for the center. Designed by Reading-based Ranere Associates Inc., the 62,000sf, two-story building will be constructed on the site of the existing parking lot, and not only will expand the capacity of the current 100-bed facility, that earned a Five Star rating in 2014 from Nursing Home Compare, but will allow for an even greater level of quality patient care while upgrading the center’s safety, security, and communication systems. Following completion, residents will be transferred to the new building while the existing facility will be demolished to make way for a new parking lot.
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August 2016
12
Focus: Retail and Hospitality Modular Construction and Hospitality Design Why Today’s Hotel Developers are Considering the Move to Modular healthcare, office and administrative, retail, and institutional. What is modular construction?
by Harry Wheeler
Ever evolving, the hospitality industry continues to adapt to changing conditions and the adoption of new design and construction trends. Today, hotel developers are experiencing escalating construction and land costs, lengthening construction timelines, and the diminishing quality of construction. As such, modular construction has been gaining a solid reputation as an innovative building approach for the hospitality design community due to its many benefits including speed, quality, practicality, and cost — and coupled with its success in other market areas including commercial and multifamily housing, education,
Modular construction is an efficient building process that assembles materials or components of a building in an offsite location. Commercial modular buildings are nonresidential structures built in a controlled manufacturing environment, which are then transported and assembled at the final building site. This can include the entire building or components of a larger structure. Modular contractors typically work hand in hand with traditional general contractors to leverage resources and take advantage of each type of construction approach. What does the process look like for the hospitality industry?
This building technique is best suited for new build hotel construction. However, it is increasingly being used for extensions or annexes. Modular construction is a sustainable turnkey solution that dramatically reduces construction time and de-
...we are seeing an influx of hotel brands considering how to make modular construction a part of their future build processes. livers improved quality and consistency. Because of the factory environment of the initial build, it further helps ensure that all elements of the module are constructed to current hotel brand standards using approved materials, fixtures, and furnishings. Again, having a collaborative relationship with the modular contractor and bringing him or her into the process as early as possible is key to the success of the project.
What are the different applications for hotels?
There are various ways modular construction can be applied to hotel development and construction. Full modular: Entire guest rooms are assembled offsite and installed onsite. Every element of the room can be prefabricated and replicated including the walls, windows, carpet, fixtures, accessories, and even the artwork on the walls. This is particularly helpful for hotels looking to emulate their portfolio properties and adhere to brand standards. Partial modular: Portions of a guest room, like a bathroom, are assembled as a pod. The pod is then placed into the traditionally constructed building guest rooms with all electrical, plumbing, and mechanical connections. System kits: Electrical, plumbing, and mechanical systems are manufactured offsite and kitted. For example, a guest room electrical panel system is made with continued to page 41
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13
Hilton Garden Complete JC&A, CSM, and Group One
It’s hard to heal patients in a dirty environment.
Hilton Garden Inn in Marlborough
Marlborough, MA – J. Calnan & Associates (JC&A), CSM Corporation, and Group One Partners recently completed the ground-up construction of the new Hilton Garden Inn. The newest hotel in the area, Hilton Garden Inn Boston/Marlborough is owned and managed by CSM and is located in the thriving Marlborough Hills development. The upscale business hotel offers 160 rooms and suites; 4,800sf of flexible meeting space; a full service BLVD restaurant and bar including two corporate private dining spaces; fitness room; pool; conference facilities and breakout rooms. The Hilton Garden Inn Boston/ Marlborough totals 105,000sf and was built using steel and wood-framed podium construction.
Lobby
Dining area
Tourneau at Copley Place Complete Patient care is complicated. It gets harder when contaminants from the materials, process and workers involved in construction are introduced. That’s why the Carpenters union has developed “Infection Control, Risk Assessment” (ICRA) with national leaders in construction, health care and infection control. It’s a comprehensive certification program that teaches carpenters to recognize and avoid creating environments that hamper the healing process. Ask for ICRA-certified carpenters for your next project. Tourneau, Copley Place in Boston
Boston – Hirsch Construction Corp. recently completed the Tourneau store at Copley Place. The 3,300sf boutique tenant fit-up has numerous finishes and an Italian limestone storefront complete with four iconic world clocks, which required an enormous amount of synchronization with time and materials.
Marty Flanagan, HCC’s site superintendent, championed the effort, working closely with a variety of different millwork vendors for the delivery and installation processes. The coordination of materials from Spain, the intricate millwork involved for each specific boutique, and the specialty lighting for each boutique posed a challenge.
The New England Regional Council of Carpenters.
Building in health.
To learn more, visit NERCC.org
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High-Profile Focus: Retail and Hospitality
14
August 2016
TFMoran Provides Services for New Hotel
The Grand
Bedford, NH – The Bedford Village Inn, located along N.H. Route 101, is celebrating the grand opening of its new luxury boutique hotel, The Grand. TFMoran provided land surveying, permitting, and civil/site design for the hotel, which is built on the 10-acre historic grounds of the Bedford Village Inn on Olde Bedford Way. “We are thrilled to announce the
Interior view of The Grand (courtesy photo)
opening of The Grand at Bedford Village Inn. Fifty carefully crafted and luxuriously appointed guest rooms and suites are designed to wrap the senses in exquisite warmth and comfort, ensuring a magnificent stay,” said Jack Carnevale, president of Bedford Village Inn. “The Grand is among the finest luxury boutique hotels in New England today.” TFMoran’s structural engineers
worked with project architect, John S. Jordan Design, PLLC of Canterbury, for the design of the three-story, 49,000sf building. Structural design and construction inspections were provided to general contractor Mark Carrier Construction, Inc. of Manchester. TFMoran also provided landscape architecture for site plan approvals. The grounds of The Grand include a
patio and an outdoor heated year-round saltwater pool and hot tub. Overlooking the pool area is The Grand’s luxurious custom Lobby Bar, where guests can relax and unwind by the fireplace with a beverage and fare from the acclaimed kitchen. The Grand also has private function rooms for both large and small events and meetings.
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August 2016
15
Dyer Brown Delivers Tapestry
The Expo Kitchen
Bar and banquette seating in the Club Room / all photos by Jared Kuzia
Boston – Tapestry, located at 69 Kilmarnock Street in the former Church restaurant and music venue, recently opened in the Fenway neighborhood and brings a fresh new perspective to the lively area’s dining experience. With two separate concepts under one roof, this husband-and-wife-led, 217-seat restaurant is divided into two sections — the Expo Kitchen and the Club Room. Enjoying the two styles of cooking — casual and fine dining — the dual concept not only appeals to multiple types of diners but creates endless opportunities
for their ever-changing menu. Designed in collaboration with executive chefs Meghann Ward and Kevin Walsh as well as principal owner Marlena Ward, Dyer Brown carefully interpreted each of their visions into one, cohesive design. Although the two spaces are aesthetically very different, both designs and menus were heavily influenced and inspired by the couple’s passion for travel. The front of the restaurant, known as the Expo Kitchen, embraces the space’s natural light and exposed brick. A subtle sea-inspired décor, including
View into the Club Room’s private dining room
The Expo Kitchen
overhead “sea urchin” lights, yellow-, blue-, and white-striped banquettes, and a countertop with broken “sea glass” wrapping around the restaurant’s open kitchen all help to create this casual and inviting atmosphere. A dimly lit corridor leads patrons to
the restaurant’s larger 70-seat dining room, known as the Club Room. Oversized brass pendant fixtures hang from a bronze-tiled ceiling while palm tree planters wrap seating areas to provide intimate dining experiences throughout the space.
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August 2016
CAG Completes Art Installation At Primecut/Mezzo Culture. Driven. Design
Bar/seating area
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Providence, RI – Corporate Art Group, Inc. (CAG) of East Greenwich, has completed a figurative-themed art installation for the Primecut/Mezzo restaurant and nightclub in Providence. CAG’s on-staff graphic designer, Nicole Capobianco, and project art consultant, Briana Rignanese, were extraordinarily creative with their custom collage-making for the hip and urban space. A total of 12 custom collages and one figurative sculpture were incorporated into Primecut/Mezzo’s space. The
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sculpture graces the middle of the dining area, installed atop a custom-designed booth, where the guests can enjoy a 360 degree view of the lavish work. This 3D piece of artwork is made of gold and bronze-finished washers, that are fused together to create the overall figure, and is accompanied by oversized collages on the surrounding walls. Corporate Art Group’s collages, created from figurative poses and Providence skyline imagery, were printed on aluminum and installed with hidden brackets, to give the illusion of freefloating artwork. Rignanese strategically placed the collages on key walls, in hightraffic areas, selecting different gloss finishes based on the room atmosphere and light proximity.
Capobianco and Rignanese worked closely with Mezzo’s management to develop an art package that reflected an idea of sensuality and sophistication flowing throughout the entire restaurant, bar areas, and dance floors. The idea was to ultimately assist in creating and portraying a new brand developed by Primecut/Mezzo. When it comes to hospitality, the environment is everything. Guests want to be wowed and inspired!
Bar/seating area
High-Profile Focus: Retail and Hospitality
August 2016
17
Callahan Heads Construction of Hotel Development Developed by Finard Properties Burlington, MA – Callahan Construction Managers of Bridgewater is currently a part of the development of the Residence Inn by Marriott project. The development is a new, state-of-the-art six-story, woodframed 170-unit hotel located in The District Burlington, a highly walkable and mixed-use destination with accessibility to route 128 in Burlington. Developed by Finard Properties, the Residence Inn is a part of National Development’s larger master plan to redevelop The District Burlington, formerly The New England Executive Park, into a stateof-the-art campus with an innovative office environment through the promotion of health and wellness. Located 15 minutes from Boston and walking distance from the Burlington Mall, the campus will also include new retail, office space, six new restaurants, and walking paths. Designed by Group One Partners, the new hotel will feature many amenities that will help to enhance the property including a commercial kitchen, meeting spaces, fitness center, indoor pool and Jacuzzi, landscaped grounds, courtyard, outdoor grill, and a fire pit and pergola. Construction of the development
began in late 2015 with a completion goal targeted for February 2017. Callahan is also currently working on Hampton Inn and Suites, and recently completed the Courtyard Marriott, both in Waltham.
...the Residence Inn is a part of National Development’s larger master plan to redevelop The District Burlington, formerly The New England Executive Park, into a state-of-the-art campus with an innovative office environment through the promotion of health and wellness. “Callahan is fortunate to be chosen for this transformative project within Burlington and proud to be on target with ongoing development milestones,” said Patrick Callahan, president at Callahan Construction Managers. “Residence Inn will be a vital component in the creation of The District and we look forward to its completion.”
Residence Inn rendering
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High-Profile Focus: Retail and Hospitality
18
August 2016
Retailers Going Solar is Good for Business
by Steve Bianchi Few areas of the country use more energy than New England, which is why our region must look to alternative energy to both decrease costs while improving our environment. At Solect Energy, we pride ourselves on installing more than 32 megawatts of commercial photovoltaic systems across New England. With an expertise in the development, installation, and management of smart solar solutions for businesses and organizations, we’ve worked tirelessly to reduce energy costs for our region’s industries while also cutting our collective carbon footprint. One dramatic way to help the economy and the environment is to offset retail energy use with solar. Since most retail stores are open seven days a week — a full two days more than other commercial businesses —their energy needs can be significantly greater. Last year, we worked at Milliston Commons, a shopping center in Millis,
Mass., where we provided a broad solar solution to help dramatically cut their bills for lighting, cooling, heating, and other uses in common areas, particularly parking lots, which contribute to even greater amounts of energy use since they remain lit even when the businesses are closed. To help Milliston Commons lessen its energy load, we installed a 653 kilowatt (kW) roof-mounted system to cover 100% of the common area’s electricity demand. In addition, the installation covers 100% of the electricity demand for a number of the mall’s stores including Kidsturf, Twist Bakery and Café Inc., a laundromat, and the Rosenfeld Law Office. The owner of Milliston Commons and the solar array, who also owns and operates Rosenfeld Law Office, estimates a savings of more than $130,000 in the first year. The owner of Milliston Commons was also able to take advantage of both state and federal tax incentives, including Solar Renewable Energy Certificates (SRECs), which are earned by solar system owners based on the amount of energy they generate per quarter. SRECs are ultimately purchased by electrical utility providers in Massachusetts to help meet their state-mandated goals of a percentage of power coming from renewable energy sources. SREC revenue, along with offset
Milliston Commons
electricity costs, provides the shopping center with significant savings and it, in turn, passes the discounted energy along to tenants, allowing them to keep costs down and expand business with help from the resultant savings. The conversion to solar reaps benefits for the retail space and its tenants while also appealing to consumers who are conscious of sustainability issues. It’s a win-win for the retailers, helping to cut costs and enhance its brand. Managing energy costs in New England and confronting climate control remain pressing issues for the region. Going solar
is a great way to reduce overall energy costs in addition to meeting sustainability goals. By completing work at commercial retail buildings like Milliston Commons, we’ve doubled down on our mission to increase energy efficiency across the region, while prioritizing the bottom line for numerous local business owners. That’s good for business — and good for our environment. Steve Bianchi is the senior vice president of customer services and one of six partners at Solect Energy, a New England leader in supplying commercial solar solutions.
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19
IRONWOOD Completes Idle Hands Craft Brewery
Reclaimed warehouse windows
The Idle Hands Craft Brewery
Malden, MA – Malden welcomed its firstever microbrewery, Idle Hands Craft Ales, in July. Chris Tkach, founder and head brewer, needed to relocate his brewery from Everett. IRONWOOD, of Malden signed on to design and fit out the 5,000sf space. To reinforce the notion of production,
materials with a warehouse or factory feel were selected. Polished concrete floors, sleek, black epoxy countertops, and utility style lighting anchor the space. Design elements include reclaimed warehouse windows, a feature wall clad with wood from pallets that transported brewing equipment, and a bar front
covered in red metal roofing — a nod to their branding. IRONWOOD also created artwork from a variety of Idle Hands’ beer labels and bottle caps. The brewery has a taproom for tasting and is open for customers, also serving sandwiches and pizza from nearby restaurants. To engage with their new community, Idle Hands sold naming rights to their bar stools to 14 lucky patrons who will receive the ultimate VIP treatment. This business is a great addition to the city of Malden, offering a unique and comfortable venue for socializing and tasting great, locally brewed beer. Shop local rings true for this project.
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20
August 2016
Improving the Customer Experience with Energy Efficient Upgrades Retailers must keep a constant read on their customers’ perceptions and experiences to maintain a strong bottom line. While upgrades to aesthetics are obvious investments retailers can make to positively impact the customer, creating a more energy efficient environment can also considerably benefit the customer experience. United Illuminating provides programs and services through the Energize Connecticut initiative to help businesses strategically manage energy use—making them more efficient and providing long-term cost savings. The added bonus comes with upgrades and improvements that create a more attractive and comfortable retail space. New Haven’s Grand Fish Market depends on 24 hour lighting, seven days a week. Using no-interest financing and financial incentives available through the Small Business EnergyAdvantage program, the specialty seafood retailer made improvements to lighting and to refrigeration equipment late last year. Upgrading to all LED lighting brightened up the fish market, significantly improving the look. Replacing dairy case fans and producing case curtains and fans also helped make the operation of equipment more efficient. The combined measures are estimated to save Grand Fish
Jose Cuapio, owner of Grand Fish Market in New Haven, CT
Market 18,698 kWh annually, translating to $3,365 in annual savings. “We always try to be energy efficient and environmentally friendly and I love that these updates save us energy and money,” said Jose Cuapio, owner of Grand Fish Market. “Making the changes was seamless, which is important, there was no disruption to the business.” Energize Connecticut programs connect businesses with resources to achieve smart energy solutions by Mystic Seaport
identifying areas for improvement, finding qualified contractors and vendors, and providing incentives and financing to support updates. Energy-saving improvements can reduce operating costs by addressing key areas of building and maintenance. A range of energy-efficient measures and improvements are available, including upgrades to lighting, heating and cooling systems, refrigeration, and natural gas. In another recent project, the franchise
owner of multiple Connecticut Dunkin Donuts locations took on lighting and refrigeration replacement to help create a more attractive and brighter feel. ”The lighting upgrades give a different look to our locations, it’s much cleaner and provides better lighting for customers and for our employees.” Frank D’Andrea, franchise owner. “Maintaining efficiency is essential for cost-conscious operations and long-term sustainability in the highly competitive retail industry,” said Dennis O’Connor, Small Business Energy Advantage program manager at UI. “The custom energy solutions we present to retailers are intended to make store improvements and equipment upgrades tangible to help reduce operating costs and ultimately enhance the overall customer experience.” Retailers like The Wine Emporium in Shelton, CT, have an opportunity to realize significant savings when addressing efficiency in core operations needs. Upgrading walk-in coolers to refrigeration systems with electronically commutated motors (ECM) reduces energy consumption. Combined with LED lighting upgrades, The Wine Emporium is expected to save about 41,692 kWh annually, providing cost savings of more than $7,500 annually.
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“We need to stay competitive in the foodservices business and Energize CT allows us to do that with ease.� Dave Petrone, Owner/Manager, Riverview Bistro
Riverview Bistro knows the recipe for success. The Stratford restaurant sits on the picturesque banks of the Housatonic River, serving up contemporary American cuisine in a warm and inviting setting. Just as using only the freshest ingredients is key to their success so is running an energy efficient restaurant. With support from Energize Connecticut’s Small Business Energy Advantage program, Riverview Bistro was able to greatly reduce operating costs. Program engineers helped the restaurant identify several energy-saving measures, including refrigeration and motor control upgrades. They also offered technical guidance on a complete lighting overhaul. Riverview adopted energy-efficient LED lighting throughout the interior, converted the exterior incandescent lamps to LEDs, and enhanced the restaurant signage with LEDs; these changes alone translate to an estimated $13,749 annual savings. Riverview Bistro also received a generous incentive from the Energy Efficiency Fund, making the upgrades possible.
Additionally, Riverview Bistro received zero percent on-bill financing which realizes no up-front cost and the monthly energy savings frequently off-set the loan payments. The measures will be paid off in forty-eight months while providing energy savings. Project:
Riverview Bistro
Measures:
Interior, exterior lighting and signage converted to LED. Installed new HVAC programmable thermostats, new controls for refrigeration evaporator fans and new electronically commutative motors. Hot water addressed with the installation of new spray valves and aerators in kitchen.
Fund Incentive:
$30,240
Energy Savings:
75,690 kWh electricity/year 125 ccf natural gas/year
Cost Savings:
$13,749 annually
Find energy solutions for business. Call 877-WISE-USE (877-947-3873)
Or visit: EnergizeCT.com
Energize Connecticut helps you save money and use clean energy. It is an initiative of the Energy Efficiency Fund, the Connecticut Green Bank, the State, and your local electric and gas utilities with funding from a charge on customer energy bills.
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High-Profile Focus: Retail and Hospitality
22
August 2016
Shawmut Completes First U.S. Global New Balance Flagship Store
Showroom display
Boston – Shawmut Design and Construction announced the completion of the first New Balance U.S. Global Flagship Store at Boston Landing. Shawmut worked with designer Elkus Manfredi Architects to combine modern design with electronic and digital engagement. Construction of the 6,566sf store, located at 140 Guest St. in Boston’s Brighton neighborhood, reflects the company’s tradition while adding modernization and exclusive showcasing of both the manufacturing process as well as the resulting products. The
store includes a large running impact display, digital screens, a Made.Boston demonstration and show assembly area, NB1 Customization Bars, and a Strava NB Run Club live feed. The store’s design features natural and industrial materials throughout such as wood, concrete, and metal, which provide a neutral backdrop that allows the products to stand out. “It was an exciting experience to work on such an innovative retail concept,” said Greg Skalaski, vice president of retail at Shawmut Design and Construction. “It
View of showroom
was an honor for our team to create a space that showcases New Balance’s story and pays tribute to their storied heritage and spirit.” “This store represents a huge shift for New Balance, and a real transformation of the retail experience for our consumers,” said Mark Johnson, global director of visual merchandising for New Balance. “We have created a space that allows for deeper engagement with consumers and athletes to facilitate clear, consistent storytelling that will truly elevate the energy and momentum behind our brand.”
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High-Profile Focus: Retail and Hospitality
August 2016
23
Raising All Boats:
Exploring the Economic Interdependence of Hospitality, Transportation, Construction, and Communication
by Nancy Greenwald
Connecticut is a vibrant, beautiful state with a rich array of natural beauty, cultural resources, restaurants, and retail venues. These resources enrich our lives every day and strengthen our economy by drawing nearly three million visitors to Connecticut’s major attractions in the summer months alone. Tourism accounts for $14 billion of revenue in Connecticut annually. That’s not to mention the value of business travel in the state. Preserving and developing our natural and cultural resources requires effective collaboration among many sectors of our economy. The creation of aesthetically compelling, functionally efficient, and environmentally sensitive buildings requires the expertise of our design and
construction industry. A recent example is the five year $33 million renovation of one of Connecticut’s cultural jewels, the Wadsworth Athenaeum, completed in 2015. Designed by a Connecticut based architectural firm and constructed by
Our marketing and communication industries are a vital part of the process. The impressive new website launched by the Connecticut Department of Tourism, http://www.ctvisit.com is designed to help get out the word about Connecticut’s natural and cultural treasures.
The realities of the economy and budgetary pressures on the government mean that now, more than ever, the values of collaboration and innovation, and joint problem solving involving the hospitality, transportation, construction and communication sectors are the key to generating the solutions that will help raise all boats. a regional contracting firm, the award winning project* was described by the New York Times as a “masterpiece of renovation.’ Hospitality and tourism also require smoothly running transportation to attract visitors. “Travelers and economic growth are clearly best served by cooperative and collaborative relationships between those who formulate and implement public policies pertaining to highways and to travel and tourism.” **
Creative thinking involving the hospitality industry in multi-disciplinary brainstorming is needed. Innovative tourism can focus on preserving core values while creating opportunities for new adventures, new structures, and new jobs. Environmental tourism, history tourism, and boutique hotels offering tailored experiences are three such innovations. Changes in tourism practices can generate major benefits by motivating change towards greater sustainability
within the tourism supply chain and other sectors. The realities of the economy and budgetary pressures on the government mean that now, more than ever, the values of collaboration and innovation, and joint problem solving involving the hospitality, transportation, construction and communication sectors are the key to generating the solutions that will help raise all boats. Nancy Greenwald is the executive director of the Construction Institute at the University of Hartford. The mission of the Institute is to promote cross-industry collaboration and promote multidisciplinary problem solving. Learn more about the Institute at construction.org.
* Consigli Construction Co., Inc., a member of the Construction Institute, received a Preservation Award from the Hartford Preservation Alliance on May 17, 2012, for its work on the restoration and renovation of the Wadsworth Atheneum. **Aubrey C. King, Relationships Between Transportation and Tourism: Interaction Between State Departments Of Transportation And State Tourism Offices, Prepared for National Cooperative Highway Research Program Transportation Research Board of The National Academies, November, 2007.
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August 2016
24
One Seaport Square, a Structural Perspective
An interview with Ellen Swanson, P.E., Senior Project Manager with McNamara Salvia, a creative structural engineering firm in Boston with offices in Miami and New York. •
by Stephanie Wild One Seaport Square, at 1.1 million SF, is currently the largest mixed-use project underway in Boston. It consists of 832 residential units, 250,000 SF of retail, and 775 parking spaces, with a project budget of $650 million. What makes McNamara · Salvia, the Engineer-of-Record for One Seaport Square, different from other structural engineering firms? I interviewed Ellen Swanson, Senior Project Manager for One Seaport Square, in McSal’s Boston office to find out. Stephanie Wild: How would you
describe your role in this project?
Ellen Swanson: There are many roles!
First, you need to understand and work with the owner’s concerns on how the structure is affecting different program space. But on this job there are three owners: Boston Global Investors, The Berkshire Group, and WS Development, all with individual concerns and project scope that requires collaboration in order to meet the end goal. Then there is the design challenge; on this project you have retail tenants such as
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Equinox gym, ShowPlace Icon Theatre, and Kings bowling alley - all with individual structure concerns, and all sandwiched between a residential tower and a garage. Add to Ellen Swanson that support needed for a rooftop pool and terrace. Structural columns want to stack; however, residents want thoughtful living space; columns need to be ideally placed for retail tenant’s business; and drive aisles need to be devoid of columns in order to make a project like this work. The true magic is working with all of the different design teams to ‘cover up’ the structural systems. If this important aspect of the building can be hidden and buried in the wall and ceiling, then it is a win for all. SW: Any challenges or complications with this project? ES: There were a few unique challenges
in mitigating both sound borne and human induced vibrations on this project. Spaces below the apartments such as a gym and a movie theater, wanted to be ‘soundproofed’ from other retail spaces
and from the residential living portion. The idea is that people don’t want to be able to hear or feel what is happening in an adjacent space. We ended up working closely with Acentech, the project acoustical consultant, to jointly create a unique design solution consisting of an isolated concrete slab hung from the residential framing above the theatre to create a four foot void air space for noise control. It was the first time I designed a slab solely for acoustical means, with no structural value! But it worked. SW: How would you describe the team environment?
This project has a great group dynamic. It’s been exciting and intensive;
ES:
things seem to happen all at the same time, but I really enjoy coordinating with other disciplines. Also, I took to heart a part of a speech that one of our company’s founders, Joseph Salvia, once said: “We need to think of ourselves as businessmen and businesswomen, not just engineers. Any engineer can overdesign a building so that it is safe, but it costs a lot of money. We need to push ourselves to understand that a project has to be a successful business deal before it can become a building.” I apply that quote to my work and push myself to economically solve challenges each and every day. Stephanie Wild is the Marketing Director at McNamara · Salvia.
August 2016
25 View north from the corner of Fan Pier Boulevard and Seaport Boulevard. © Elkus Manfredi Architects
Under construction, concrete core shear walls.
View toward Boston’s Financial District from the corner of Fan Pier Boulevard and Seaport Boulevard. © Elkus Manfredi Architects
Main structural systems complete for one of the residential towers, The Benjamin.
View across Seaport Boulevard toward the waterfront from Children’s Wharf Park (at the Boston Children’s Museum). © Elkus Manfredi Architects
McNamara · Salvia is an equal opportunity employer, and specializes in the following market sectors: Academic • Entertainment & Venue • Healthcare • Hospitality • Mixed-Use • Multi-Level Subterranean Multi-Story Residential • Office • Renovation • Research & Laboratory • Retail • Structured Parking www.high-profile.com
August 2016
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Corporate Maugel Completes The CCS Companies HQ
Norwood, MA – Maugel Architects has completed the 40,000sf interior renovation of The CCS Companies headquarters located in Norwood. This is Maugel’s third project for The CCS Companies, a business process outsourcing organization. On the first floor, Maugel designed a new lobby featuring floor-to-ceiling glass walls and a glass and stainless steel stair rail that maximizes light into the space.
With a nod to sustainability, interior window frames and floor-to-ceiling glass from CCS’ previous location in Newton were incorporated into the design. The addition of a welcoming lobby and reception area, expanded restrooms, and multiple glass-wall conference rooms add sophistication to the space. In the openarea call center, low-profile workstation panels were used to maximize light and views to the exterior.
CCS conference room
The executive office suite, board room, administrative offices, training room, and breakroom are located on the upper floor. To give the entry a greater presence, Maugel designed a new clear anodized aluminum curtainwall highlighting the new interior stair and main entrance. The exterior stairs and ramp were replaced and refreshed with a new aluminum railing system.
Other team members include Equity Industrial Partners and Integrated Builders. The new building, located at 725 Canton Street, previously housed multiple tenants who shared a dark common lobby, corridor, and stair. Maugel designed a three-floor renovation transforming the space into a modern, light-filled headquarters for CCS.
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August 2016
PGI Fulfillment Center Complete
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Hobbs Brook Inks 10-Year Lease
Potpourri facility in Littleton
Littleton, MA – Polar Design Build of Braintree recently completed a 450,000sf fulfillment center with associated office space for the Potpourri Group, Inc. (PGI) in Littleton. The multimillion dollar project had a design-build team that included architects The Curtis Architectural Group, civil engineers Condyne Engineering Group, structural engineers Flood Consulting, and MEP engineers Avid Engineers. Polar Design constructed the building, which is situated on 50 acres of land, with conventional steel framing and clad in insulated metal panels. It includes a mezzanine expansion with an additional 200,000sf for storage as well as a fully backed-up electrical system with a generator. The fulfillment center is equipped with 18 door locks, six
compactors, and room for up to 15 tractortrailers to park. In addition, the office space features modern finishes and a call center that seats up to 100 service agents. A highly functional and modern fulfillment facility and call center has been erected to meet PGI’s growing needs and to accommodate its planned multilevel automated material handling systems. PGI is a 15-brand multi-channel direct-to-consumer marketer that had operated from a distribution center in Northbridge since 2001 before its expansion and relocation to Littleton. The relocation and expansion of PGI will create over 100 new jobs and stimulate the local economy. The new site is convenient for commuters as it is located near Route 495 and Route 2.
95 Hayden Ave. / © Warren Patterson Photography
Waltham, MA – Hobbs Brook Management LLC recently announced that Shire has signed a 10-year lease for approximately 200,000sf at 95 Hayden Avenue in Lexington. The premier four-story office building located off Rte. 128 was recently renovated to accommodate Shire and the 850 employees who will be relocated. Interior renovations were designed by Jacobs Global Building Design and included general office space with associated department support, new entry lobbies, conference and training rooms, fitness area, and an executive boardroom.
Interior of 95 Hayden Ave. / © Andy Caufield
The existing cafeteria and dining space has been completely renovated to meet Shire’s food service program.
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August 2016
Rand-Whitney Opens Warehouse Designed by PROCON
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Dover, NH – July 14 marked the grand opening of Rand-Whitney’s new 118,600sf container facility located on Stonewall Drive in Dover. Rand-Whitney president and CEO Nick Smith hosted the ribboncutting celebration that was attended by local business leaders and dignitaries. The new facility is an impressive three-and-one-half football fields in length and bears the company’s signature blue hue. The facility is segmented by function with 112,500sf dedicated to manufacturing and warehouse storage and 6,100sf of office space. PROCON of Manchester designed and constructed the expansive packaging facility. The company’s chairman and CEO Mark Stebbins, vice chairman John Samenfeld, and the PROCON team were present to celebrate the project’s successful completion with the Rand-Whitney team. Summit Land Development of Dover was
Tour of Rand-Whitney container facility
the land developer for the project. The festivities included a tour of the warehouse facility and the ribboncutting ceremony. Several guest speakers expressed their thanks and congratulations to the company. Governor Maggie Hassan began by saying, “The opening of this facility and its expansion will help create good high-quality jobs for workers here in New Hampshire, and will spur economic development and boost our innovation economy.”
Spectrum IT Completes Boston Globe
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Taunton, MA – Spectrum Integrated Technologies (Spectrum IT), the lowvoltage division of J&M Brown Company, has completed the comprehensive tel/data and security system projects at the new 307,000sf Boston Globe printing plant in Taunton. In the tel/data project, Spectrum’s team of six IBEW Local 103 technicians provided the installation of more than 400 tel/data stations, the build-out of seven new intermediate distribution frames (IDFs), and the facility’s new state-of-the-art data center. The project includes connectivity of copper and fiber cable installations to the Globe’s five new printing presses. Project features include installation of five new IDF cabinets 20 feet in the air, attached to steel beam columns due to the size of the warehouse. Each of the IDF cabinets are connected with fiber and copper feeders which run back to the main distribution frame. Thirty wireless units are installed in the ceiling rafters, controlling some of the robotics that move paper rolls and various products
Spectrum at work in Boston Globe facility
around the warehouse space. The project included more than 30 miles of installed cable runs. The new Globe facility’s security system project was performed under separate contract by Spectrum. It entailed installation of an entirely new security system for the warehouse and outdoor parking facility. System installations include card access security at all perimeter doors.
August 2016
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Senior/Assisted Living Brightview Assisted Living Facility Complete
Brightview assisted living
Canton, MA – Brightview assisted living in Canton is a 160-unit facility that includes 95 independent living units, 40 assisted living units, and 25 Alzheimer units. Florence Electric completed a designbuild turnkey installation consisting of power distribution, generator, lighting, and
fire alarm system. Kaydon IT provided the telecommunications wiring infrastructure and low-voltage systems including door security, cameras, telephone, data, television, and audio-visual. In addition, Florence Electric installed the final connections for all kitchen, servery, pub, and café equipment.
Project manager, Laura Caron, and foreman, Jim Gartman, highlighted Kaydon’s solution to approach the install for the facility’s E shape. “Due to the size and shape of the building and the location of the main utilities, our challenge was to install all power distribution feeders and tele/data feeders to satellite rooms
via underground access through the courtyards (as the crow flies) rather than running in the building overhead, down corridors, and around to the other wings.” The community of Canton now has a Class A assisted complex on the old AA Will gravel pit site.
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August 2016
30
Mixed Use South Coast Completes Apts.
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Providence RI – South Coast Improvement Company, a design-build general contractor of Marion, Mass., recently finished work on stylish new apartments on 32 Custom House Street in downtown Providence, R.I. The historical building originated in the 1800s and now features 11 luxury apartments and a retail space on the first of five floors. The South Coast team began with a completely gutted building that had
been damaged by a fire. Everything from full MEP finishes to HVAC needed to be impressive and high quality, without exceeding what most would consider a tight budget. In addition to the challenges that tight budgets pose, South Coast Improvement was restricted by many guiding requirements that keep the building up to historical society standards, and in just nine months, the team completed its work.
Barnat Builds Mixed-Use Project Beverly, MA – Barnat Development has been designated by the Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority as the successful bidder for 112 Rantoul Street, a parcel of land located adjacent to the Beverly Depot Garage. Barnat is planning a mixed-use, transit-oriented rental project with 70 units and 3,000+ sf of retail space. The project will utilize the existing parking in the MBTA garage to serve the new residences and retail. “Beverly is a wonderful city with a firstclass walkable downtown and convenient access to job centers,” said Sarah Barnat, principal of Barnat Development. The development will be a luxury residential building with new ground floor retail. It is anticipated that 12% of the units will be designated as workforce housing with capped rental prices for middle-income households. Although the retail tenant is not yet identified, the space will be designed to accommodate a café or gourmet food store. The project’s total capital investment is approximately $20 million, and permitting is expected to occur this fall.
Sarah Barnat
“The MBTA has long planned for the Beverly Street Depot Garage site to be a model Transit-Oriented Development project,” said Mark Boyle, assistant general manager of real estate and asset development, “With the designation of Barnat Development, we can now move to the final stage of creating great housing and retail opportunities.”
August 2016
31
Education
U of ME New Master Plan
Perkins Eastman and Wilson Butler to Design
Boston Arts Academy Boston, MA – The Boston office of international design and architecture firm Perkins Eastman/DPC, in association with Wilson Butler Architects, was recently selected to design the new Boston Arts Academy by the city of Boston and the Massachusetts School Building Authority (MSBA).
and only high school for the visual and performing arts. “I had the opportunity to be part of the selection process, and I was blown away by the team’s in-depth understanding of the BAA community—our values, our program, and our aspirations for our students,” said Anne Clark, BAA U of ME Farmington Perspective/rendering by The Cecil Group/Harriman
Boston Arts Academy is Boston’s first and only high school for the visual and performing arts. During the initial phase of the project, the team will conduct a year-long feasibility study for a phased renovation and rebuild program within the academy’s existing building — originally constructed in the 1920s as a post office warehouse — and site on Ipswich Street in Boston’s Fenway neighborhood. Boston Arts Academy is Boston’s first
headmaster. “Most impressive to me is the team’s commitment to including the community in the process, particularly students, in a very meaningful way.” The current state of the facility limits the school’s ability to carry out its unique arts and academic program and serve as the only audition-based arts high school in BPS.
Portland, Maine - Harriman and The Cecil Group were recently selected by the University of Maine System to undertake facilities master planning across all of its seven campuses. Harriman and The Cecil Group are collaborating with Goody Clancy and Rickes Associates on master planning, campus planning, and in-depth facility programming. The University of Maine System is a state-wide enterprise comprised of more than 500 buildings and 9 million gross square feet across thousands of acres. The plans will be comprehensive and long-range in nature, tied to strategic direction and planning of each campus. They will also be responsive to current
requirements, and sufficiently define and address the future development needs of each campus as Maine’s universities seek new opportunities through a strategic focus on their strengths. The Cecil Group will perform master planning and facilities planning across the University System in a unified effort with all campuses. Part of Maine’s One University Initiative, planning activities at each individual campus will develop a site-specific identity that integrates with the system as a whole. The University intends for this master planning effort to build community engagement, provide opportunity for input, and for constituents to have an awareness, understanding, and stake in the outcome.
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High-Profile Focus: Education
32
August 2016
Marr’s Summer Enrichment at Harvard by Riley McGovern and Katherine Marr Marr Scaffolding Company’s mast climber and scaffold divisions have been involved in a range of Harvard University campus improvements this summer. Harvard John F. Kennedy School of Government
The Kennedy School of Government is modernizing its campus by creating new teaching spaces, common spaces, and upgrading the courtyard. General contractor Lee Kennedy Company contracted with Marr to install three F200 Hydro Mobile mast climbers for use by multiple trades for the installation of paneling, drywall, and masonry work on the exterior perimeter of the school. Mast climbers were the ideal work platform for this project given their versatility in configuration and ability to be loaded with tools and materials on a single platform. Both single and twin units were installed by tower crane to provide easy access for all tradesmen. In addition, Marr has designed a scaffold configuration on top of the new Winter Garden, an elevated central courtyard, that will be protected from the elements by a glass ceiling, creating a year-round indoor-outdoor area. The scaffolding will allow workers to perform
Jim Broadley and Bob Ceurvels Jr. install an F200 mast climber.
masonry work and install steel paneling on the façade. Lee Kennedy Company, recognizing the optimal access the scaffold configuration has allowed the subcontractors to perform their work, has further contracted with Marr to stage the remainder of the building’s exterior façade as the project progresses.
designed and installed 427 linear feet of sectional scaffolding ranging in height from 30 ft. to 80 ft. with multiple custom configurations built on the slate roof to access the hard-to-reach lintels. Debris netting will wrap the building’s exterior to prevent unwanted access and to protect passers-by.
Andover Hall, Harvard Divinity School
Department of Human Evolutionary Biology
Marr Scaffolding is working for Folan Waterproofing at Andover Hall installing sectional scaffolding to provide access for needed masonry restoration. Built in 1911, Andover Hall is Harvard’s only example of what is known as the Collegiate Gothic architectural style — a style that can challenge even the most experienced scaffold installers. Marr
Another part of Harvard’s renovation program is the Department of Human Evolutionary Biology, located on the fifth floor of the Harvard Museum of Natural History. Working for Corderman & Company, Marr Scaffolding designed and installed sectional scaffolding stair towers 70 feet high to access the roof for
Scaffold erectors Matt Lundy and Mark Ceurvels Jr. at Andover Hall
the installation of piping and duct work associated with new mechanical systems. Systems scaffolding was erected directly on the roof for safe and versatile access to all elevated areas. Riley McGovern is E&D / sales coordinator and Katherine Marr is communications coordinator at The Marr Companies in Boston.
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by John V.Carvalho III Carbon Monoxide Monitoring It’s time for Commercial Hall Trinity Delivers Port Chester Board CBC Elects New 2014-2015 One Partners Ground, Designed by Group Homewood Suites Breaks Brook Management Office Space for Hobbs MPA Designs Waltham Bangor Waterfront Projects WBRC Plays Key Role on Binney Street J.M. Electrical Begins 75/125 Upgrades Coull Completes Campus for BCH Acentech Provides Acoustic Point Delphi Completes Seashore Ready? by Richard J. Dealy Is Your Content Global Retail Projects Timberline Completes Two Featuring: Viridian Topping-Off The Abbey Group Hosts
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Healthcare Design Modernization Project for EMMC
Main entrance drop-off
Boston – E4H MorrisSwitzer Environments for Health recently announced details about its ongoing architectural projects that are facilitating the modernization of Eastern Maine Medical Center (EMMC). The EMMC modernization project is focused on creating opportunities for the Bangor-based hospital to adapt to emerging technology and modern procedures while accommodating increased demand on a limited footprint. In early June, EMMC opened its new main entrance (the Penobscot Pavilion), a NICU, and cardiac care unit. “Eastern Maine residents and hospital staff will see some major enhancements to the facility including a 361,000sf patient tower,” said Dan Morris, partner, E4H MorrisSitzer Environments for Health. “This project incorporates the latest advances in evidence-based design. Views of nature, natural light,
decentralized nurses’ stations, adaptableacuity single patient rooms, patient lifts, and respite areas for patient families and staff are all incorporated into the design of the new tower.” The patient tower is being constructed by a construction management joint venture between Cianbro Corp. (Pittsfield, Maine) and Brasfield & Gorrie (Birmingham, Ala.) and will open in 2017. The tower will support a new main lobby, cafe, heart and vascular care space, surgical suite, NICU, two floors of private patient rooms, and a newly renovated labor and delivery center. The new facility will also include 14 operating rooms with pre-op and PACU, as well as a new sterile processing department. Two of the new operating rooms will be hybrid ORs equipped with advanced medical imaging devices, enabling minimally invasive surgery. The design of
$2M Bond Finances Jarvis Expansion
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these areas focused intensely on infection control, taking into account the carefully orchestrated workflow of the surgeons and staff, as well as creating a separate, dedicated sterile pathway for supplies and instruments. The spaces are connected to the existing ambulatory surgery department, creating one of the largest, most comprehensive surgery centers in the state.
Patient room
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Westfield expansion
Westfield, MA – MassDevelopment has issued a $2.2 million bond on behalf of Bodacious LLC and Jarvis Surgical, Inc. to expand the Westfield company’s facility. Jarvis, a medical device manufacturer, is using bond proceeds to build a 15,000sf addition on its existing facility and to buy new manufacturing equipment. The
company will also use funds to buy 1.9 acres of land next to the property for employee parking. Easthampton Savings Bank purchased the bond. “This bond will allow Jarvis Surgical to add 24 jobs, update its equipment, and expand its manufacturing operations, furthering boosting this vital industry,” said MassDevelopment president and CEO Marty Jones.
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August 2016
34
Northern New England THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 2016
Portland Marriott Sable Oaks, S. Portland, ME
Jewett Completes Subaru Reno
Free to Healthcare Facilities Directors & C-Suite Executives, Compass Healthcare Facilities Symposium is a one-day educational event that brings together top healthcare and facilities speakers in an intimate setting.
Brattleboro, VT – Jewett Construction Company, Inc. of Raymond, N.H., has completed extensive renovations to Brattleboro Subaru on Putney Road in Brattleboro, Vt. Designed by Bruce Ronayne Hamilton Architects, the project involved 6,000sf of interior and exterior renovation including a 1,700sf pre-engineered metal building supplied by Butler Manufacturing that houses a new, four-bay service department. Interior work included completely remodeling the showroom to comply with Subaru’s latest image upgrade requirements, including all-new flooring, millwork, and paint and new restrooms. Exterior renovations included new insu-
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Portland, ME – Construction is underway for the renovation and expansion of Asylum, a 15,600sf live music and restaurant facility in downtown Portland. The project was designed by WBRC Architects Engineers in collaboration with owner’s consultant, Alex Gray, and the owners. Located in a tight site footprint in Portland’s Historic District, the facility will remain partially operational while construction is completed by Consigli. The existing 1960s building footprint is being expanded horizontally and vertically for a total area of 24,500sf, doubling the concert occupancy to 1,000. The exterior design grounds the building in strong existing masonry site elements, and contrasts it with modern aperture highlighting the event space.
Newly renovated Brattleboro Ford
lated metal panel siding and new stone veneer at the iconic Subaru tower. All work was completed while the dealership was fully operational. This is the second dealership project Jewett has undertaken for this client.
Asylum in downtown Portland is being renovated and expanded / photo by WBRC A/E
Goals for the project include increased capacity, improved stage sightlines, upgrades to accessibility and safety, as well as a forthcoming full rebranding effort.
MSA Launches New Design Firm Portsmouth, NH – Robert Harbeson, AIA, and Adam Wagner, AIA, announced the launch of a new Portsmouth-based architecture firm, Market Square Architects. The firm will focus on residential and commercial projects of varying size and complexity across the region. “My strong background in design, technical aspects of code and construction, and the navigation of the approvals and permitting process, coupled with Adam’s business and project management expertise make us a viable option for businesses, homeowners, and developers looking to add value to their team or project,” Harbeson said. “For some, the design, approvals, and construction process can be a daunting one; we want to be an advocate for those
Robert Harbeson
Adam Wagner
clients and walk them through every step of the process,” stated Wagner. Market Square Architects’ new office is located in suite 203 of the Kearsarge House at 104 Congress Street in Portsmouth. From this central location, they will serve clients throughout the region and across the 15 states where they are currently licensed to practice.
August 2016
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Landscape/Civil Copley Wolff Design to Head Restoration of Old North Church Garden Boston – Copley Wolff Design Group, Inc. (CWDG), a Boston-based landscape architecture and planning firm, is leading the landscape design on the garden restoration of a historical Boston landmark, the Old North Church. Copley Wolff created the design plans that supplemented a larger grant proposal submitted by the Beacon Hill Garden Club on behalf of this project. The Garden Club of America has awarded the Beacon Hill Garden Club, which oversees the church’s garden, with the Founders Fund Award, a prestigious grant in the amount of $30,000. The Old North Church is Boston’s oldest standing church and most visited historic site, attracting approximately a half million visitors each year. The Beacon Hill Garden Club will use funding from this grant to begin implementation of Copley Wolff’s landscape design concepts to enlarge the garden’s entrance, introduce trees and planting varieties of historical significance within raised plant beds, and incorporate more seating. The project will also include the construction
and installation of a large glass-and-water feature, on which Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s poem, Paul Revere’s Ride, will be engraved. The Founders Fund Award will be instrumental in getting the project started this fall. The team is aspiring to have the
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AP BD+C, principal at Copley Wolff Design Group. “Upon its completion, our collaborative design process will create a garden that supports Old North Church’s mission, and establish an environment with historical and educational value for the city of Boston.”
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August 2016
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Restoration & Renovation Acella Renovates Historic Church Hingham, MA – Acella Construction Corporation will provide construction management services for the historic circa-1847 Hingham Congregational Church. The $3 million renovation will carefully balance the need to repair the building’s aging infrastructure while respecting and preserving the house of worship, located at 378 Main Street in Hingham. When the original cornerstone of the building was laid on July 19, 1848, a zinc box containing historical church documents was also buried on the site. Unsuccessful attempts to find the time capsule were made at special events in 1947 and again in 1997. The project’s extensive sitework at the front entrance may increase the likelihood that the time capsule will be discovered. A new time capsule, highlighting important themes of HCC’s 2016 church life will be presented at the groundbreaking ceremony and later buried. The project began with a simple goal to make the building more accessible and welcoming. “The addition of a
handicap ramp was the catalyst for the project,” said Roger Hoit, prominent Hingham architect, and member of the
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Connecticut
CBC Honors Gilbane
Fleury Earns NCIDQ Certification Providence, RI – Vision 3 Arthe commercial interior industry chitects announced that Brittani where new products as well as Fleury, IIDA, NCIDQ, has business and design trends are earned her NCIDQ certification, forecasted for the upcoming year. the highest certification in the Upon achievement of this industry, by the Council for Interecognition, Fleury continues to rior Design Qualification. incorporate new trends, technolShe was recently honored to ogies, and other advancements be one of two recipients selected in design, enhancing business Brittani Fleury to win a scholarship through IIDA value and positively impacting New England to attend NeoCon the health, safety, and welfare of 2016 in Chicago, Ill. NeoCon focuses on people’s lives.
Houston Miller Joins KBE Farmington, CT – Houston Miller recently joined KBE Building Corporation as chief estimator. Miller’s construction experience is extensive, having worked in the industry for over 10 years. He previously worked as project manager, senior estimator, chief estimator, preconstruction manager, assistant superintendent, and field engineer. Miller is responsible for planning, coordinating, and directHouston Miller ing the major estimating functions for KBE’s Northeast region. This includes administering operating budgets, staffing, work assignments, salary, and performance reviews, as well as developing and implementing all department standards and procedures.
Fairfield Preparatory College Student Life Center
Fairfield, CT – Gilbane Building Company of Providence, R.I., was recently honored by the Connecticut Building Congress (CBC) with a Project Team Award in the Small Projects category for the Fairfield Preparatory College Student Life Center project located in Fairfield, Connecticut. The new 16,000sf center, located on the Fairfield University campus, is a multiurpose, technology enriched facility that features a number of specialized but functionally related spaces. The facility includes an enhanced dining area to accommodate the entire 900-plus student body, an assembly area for gathering, team rooms, campus store, and office space to support various student-based programs
such as Campus Ministry, the SEED Diversity program, and Community Service. The expansion is a result of strategic plans to better accommodate studentcentered programs and enhance locations to foster peer interaction in order to provide opportunities for growth beyond the academic life of the school. “We are proud to have been recognized for the accomplishments of the team including Fletcher Thompson Architects and numerous trade contractors who all exemplify what can be accomplished when talented individuals truly collaborate,” said John Hawley, vice president and Connecticut business unit leader.
The Work Force of Nature
Boston /New York Current Landscaping Projects Include: • Novartis BioMed – Skanska USA • 75/125 Binney Street – Gilbane Building
YEARS
• Fan Pier Park – Turner Construction
1949 - 2014
• MIT Killian and Lowell Courtyards – Bond Brothers • Brighton Landing/New Balance HQ – John Moriarty and Associates • Millennium Tower @ One Franklin Street – Suffolk Construction • Amherst College Greenway Dorms Project – Gagliarducci Construction • Brigham and Women’s BFF – Suffolk Construction • Thurgood Marshall Middle School – Walsh Brothers Construction • MIT RE 610 Main Street Phase 2 - John Moriarty and Associates • Plainridge Park Casino – Turner Construction • Kendall Square South Plaza Renovations – John Moriarty and Associates • Boston College 2150 Commonwealth Ave. – Bond Brothers Esplanade Hatch Shell-Soil and Lawn Renovations
• Seaport Square “F” Park (Mass Fallen Hero’s) – Boston Global • 50/60 Binney Street – Turner Construction • 275 Wyman Street – Commodore Builders • Charles River Skate Park – Charles River Conservancy • Seaport Watermark – Skanska USA • 125 High Street – Structuretone • MIT Kresge Auditorium – Lee Kennedy Construction
New Balance HQ - Geofoam Installation
617-254-1700 • Fax: 617-254-0234 17 Electric Avenue, Boston, MA 02135 www.valleycrest.com
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August 2016
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Product Stay Cool With Hot Products
by Peter J. Davey
The dog days of summer are here. Temps are rising, AC units are cranking, and utility bills are increasing with every degree Celsius or Fahrenheit. Driving throughout New England, I see curtains drawn, shades down, and blinds closed during the best part of our bright, sunshiny days. As president of American Window Film, Inc. and one who works with architects and interior designers, I know how disappointing it is to realize that efforts to showcase extraordinary views through architecturally and strategically placed windows cannot be appreciated fully behind window treatments. Indeed, sun beating down upon windows causes indoor environment heat gain and nuisance glare. However, professionally
installed solar control and low-e window films are “hot products” engineered to beat summer’s heat gain without compromising those views that are often the reason properties are leased, purchased, and highly valued. Solar control window films and low-e (short for low emissivity) work differently. Solar control films focus on the solar energy spectrum. In order for solar films to be effective, window glass needs exposure to sunlight. Low-e window films address radiant heat and are designed to reduce the transfer of radiant heat from one side of window glass to the other rather than allowing the glass to absorb it. Radiant heat is based solely on the temperature of an object, i.e., window glass. There are innovative window films on the market today that include both sun control (solar spectrum) and low-e (radiant heat) control benefits. These films reduce the solar energy entering a building and are additionally engineered to help prevent the transfer of radiant heat from one side of window glass to the other. Utilizing different technologies, window films with both solar control and low-e properties increase energy
close to that of a triple-pane. They achieve this at a fraction of the cost, disruption, and time required to replace existing windows. Architects, interior designers, and their clients will appreciate the high optical clarity of these highly engineered and innovative window films, while they perform well in all climates and deliver value-added, uncompromising views. The following may be helpful when considering window film for a particular application. Solar heat gain coefficient (SHGC) measures the effectiveness of a film in preventing solar energy from entering a building. Emissivity is the ability of a material to emit or absorb radiant heat and is only one of the variables used to calculate the U value of a window. U value represents the amount of heat that passes through a square foot of glass in 1 hour for every one degree Fahrenheit temperature difference between interior and exterior environments, a measure more consistent than emissivity within the window and window film industries. The lower the U value, the better insulated the window or window film. Peter J. Davey is president of American Window Film, Inc.
3M Thinsulate window film
conservation by helping to reduce heat loss during colder months and heat gain during warmer months. This makes them an effective year-round window film for our New England climate. Building owners and property managers should consider radiant/ solar heat control films as insulation for windows. A single-pane window loses 20 times as much heat as the same area in an adjacent well-insulated wall. This leads to nearly 30% of all energy used to heat and cool buildings (and homes) going out the window. These highly engineered window films can improve the insulation value of a typical single-pane window to close to that of a double-pane; a double pane to
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Municipal
Integrated Builders Completes Bank Norwood, MA – Integrated Builders has completed a 10-week renovation of Norwood Bank, located at 11 Central Street. The renovations included updates to the exterior of the building, including the addition of an exterior insulation and finish system (EIFS), electrical panels, and snow guards. Notably, the project also required temporary scaffolding and strategic phasing, as the building was occupied throughout the duration of the construction process.
WaterFire Consolidates
WaterFire
Providence, RI – WaterFire Providence has hired DBVW Architects to assist the organization in further defining and refining its vision for the WaterFire Providence Arts Center. Recently, a bridge-raising ceremony was held to celebrate major progress on the project. Representatives from WaterFire’s board, the building committee, DBVW Architects, and Trac Builders were in attendance. With this project, WaterFire will consolidate all staff and operations in one location at 475 Valley Street and create the organization’s first permanent home in the community. Additionally, the arts center will have a multi-use exhibition,
Norwood Bank
The architect on the design portion of the project was DRL Associates Inc.
JM Electrical Completes Bruins Rink
performance, and event space that will showcase the best that Rhode Island has to offer in visual and performing arts, a visitor center to tell the Providence River Relocation Project story and WaterFire’s role in transforming downtown, and an education center for after-school and summer art and boat building programs for Rhode Island youth. Twenty years ago, Barnaby Evans first presented WaterFire in Providence as an art installation that celebrated the city and the 10th anniversary of First Night Providence. Since then, WaterFire has become one of the most visible symbols of the city’s renewal.
Brighton, MA – JM Electrical Company, Inc. recently announced that it has completed project operations at Warrior Ice Arena, the Boston Bruins’ practice facility at the Boston Landing development in Brighton. The company installed power and control wiring for the ice rink’s refrigeration system and prepacked mechanical rooms. In addition, JM wired the leak detection system; added sensors associated with the ice battery tank; and installed cooling towers, dehumidification units, and associated air handling units. The arena seats 660 fans, keeping with the intimate experience for those who will
Warrior Ice Arena
attend events there. It is solely dedicated to hockey.
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August 2016
40
Trends and Hot Topics
Optimized Exterior Shading: When it’s Worth It
by Emma Van Lieshout
Exterior shading, when used correctly, can be extremely effective in optimizing the use of natural daylight, mitigating potential heat gain, and increasing occupant comfort. The usefulness of exterior shading depends on several factors, such as building size and orientation, function, location, and site conditions. Even in conditions that appeal to occupants’ comfort at points during the year, it is important to understand how energy is used to condition the thermal load brought in through glazing, and how at times it can cause more energy to be used to operate the building. The Cambridge Public Library, in Cambridge, Mass., combines several innovative forms of exterior shading
to maximize effectiveness. The library, designed by William Rawn Associates and Ann Beha Architects, and MEPFP services performed by Vanderweil Engineers, utilizes the first double-skin curtainwall façade in the United States. Popular in Europe, the double-skin façade is made up of an interior and exterior fully glazed curtainwall, three feet apart, and two stories high. The thermal flue between the two glazing layers captures the heat gain from the sun and prevents it from entering the building. In the summer, this heat is exhausted from the building, and in the winter, the heat is trapped and acts as a thermal blanket to help insulate the building. Furthermore, operable windows in the interior façade allow natural ventilation when the outdoor temperature is moderate. Also located between the double-skin curtainwall are one-ft. horizontal louvers which adjust to the sun’s angle and provide glare reduction and shading. On the exterior, laminated glass visors act as additional sunshades, as well as adding architectural features. The building is oriented to face southwest, and
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all other façades are well insulated with less glazing. South-facing façades benefit most from movable shading to adjust to the sun’s angle in the sky during the different seasons and times of day. As the use of energy is based solely on conditioning the thermal load on the building, exterior shading makes a big difference for the comfort of the occupants. Internally driven buildings and buildings that need simultaneous heating and cooling are among those for which exterior shading will have little effect beyond glare reduction, and in some cases have a negative impact on energy. For example, Vanderweil Engineers, with the assistance of HOK, performed a feasibility study on an academic lab building in Pennsylvania. Exterior fin length and ceiling heights were evaluated to provide
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adequate daylight to the core and reduce glare on the perimeter spaces. An energy model analysis was also done to estimate the annual energy cost savings yielded by comparing the project building with and without vertical fins. The building with vertical fins on the northwest façade performed worse than the building without fins, in regards to both annual energy usage and energy cost. This is due in part to the effect of the fins blocking solar radiation, or free heating, in spaces such as laboratories that require a large amount of outside air for ventilation, and require heating after the local equipment has called for cooling. There are many factors to consider when deciding if exterior shading is worth the investment. If the building is internally driven, with high ventilation requirements and equipment density, or significant occupancy loads, exterior shading would only have the effect of glare reduction, and as in the case above, could hinder the energy performance of the building. For an externally driven building with low equipment density and occupancy, exterior shading could have a positive impact on both thermal and visual comfort while optimizing daylighting. It is also important to note the path of the sun and building rotation so that building azimuth angle and shading façade can be optimized to make the largest impact on energy. If all the factors come together, exterior shading could have a positive effect on both building occupants and energy. Emma Van Lieshout, LEED AP BD+C, is a mechanical engineer in the Green Integration Group of Vanderweil Engineers in Boston.
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Trends and Hot Topics WELL Design:
A New Approach to Maximizing Human Potential in the Built Environment
by Alex Lopatynsky
The health and wellness movement that we are experiencing in America is part of a new and more integrated way of looking at human performance and wellbeing. In recent decades, our lives have become less active and more stressed. Individuals spend more hours at work; children spend more time interacting with a variety of screens and devices; we eat more processed food; we spend less time outdoors. Given that individuals spend more than 90% of their time inside, the built environment has an increasingly profound impact on our health, happiness, productivity, and well-being. As development, design, and construction professionals, we all know the difference our work makes in creating positive and productive environments. More than a decade ago, a greater focus on green/ sustainable design became an important factor in our industry. Now, in response to trends in current behavior, a new standard has emerged that focuses on maximizing human performance within the built environment.
Combining the accumulated knowledge of the past with new and compelling research, development and technologies, The WELL Building Standard provides an exciting dimension to the design and project development process. Three senior members of the JCJ Architecture team were invited to participate and earn provisional accreditation through the first International WELL Building Institute (IWBI) WELL AP seminar. Initially
logical step toward a holistic approach to design. As one of the first firms to have WELL-accredited professionals, JCJ is actively using the approach to add value for our clients by creating enhanced and beneficial experiences for the users of their buildings. The ultimate goal of the WELL Building Standard is to educate industry stakeholders about environments that contribute to human health and business performance by marrying the
standing workstations and living green walls to public spaces with stairs that are more inviting and encourage walking, we are seeing our work produce subtle changes in behavior and interesting shifts in results: Imagine meetings that increase productivity, mental acuity, and alertness, even if you are indoors all day; envision environments that utilize lighting that syncs with your circadian rhythm. We feel so strongly about this movement at JCJ Architecture that we
Utilizing seven components — air, water, nourishment, light, fitness, comfort, and mind — the standard provides options for design integration as well as educates owners on operational changes and policies that have a beneficial impact without significant additional cost. developed by Delos Living LLC, this program brings together seven years of collaboration between healthcare and industry experts in the form of an evidence-based system that provides standards for measuring, certifying (the WELL Building Standard is administered by the IWBI and committed to third-party certification through the Green Building Certification Institute), and monitoring the performance of building features that impact health and wellbeing. This standard is not just an outgrowth of the sustainability movement, but is the next
best innovations in technology, health, science, design, and enterprise. Utilizing seven components — air, water, nourishment, light, fitness, comfort, and mind — the standard provides options for design integration as well as educates owners on operational changes and policies that have a beneficial impact without significant additional cost. Having integrated some of these principles in several projects, we have seen a shift in the dialogue with owners and stakeholders alongside greater interest coming out of the process. From corporate offices with
recently incorporated WELL Building Standards into our new corporate office headquarters and plan to be the first WELL-certified office space in New England. Every day we experience firsthand the impact these subtle design elements and operational modifications have on people’s behavior, performance, and habits, and we are excited and optimistic about the potential for further innovation. Alexandra Lopatynsky, AIA, WELL AP (Provisional), is a principal and senior project manager at JCJ Architecture.
units into a larger building, additional space is included for infrastructure. This additional space can add up fast, increasing the overall footprint of the hotel to get the number of keys needed. New approach to build: Like anything, there is going to be some level of apprehension to implementing a new way of doing things. Avoid dismissing the process because it’s a departure from your traditional building approach.
brands considering how to make modular construction a part of their future build processes. Marriott and Holiday Inn are two examples of brands reviewing their prototype drawings with this new construction method in mind. At Group One, we’ve been involved in several modular construction designs with different hotels to date. Given the many benefits of using modular construction to build smarter, greener, and faster, it’s unsurprising that the conversation around traditional versus modular design is gaining momentum. From what I can tell, we may be looking at a new way of building tomorrow’s hotels. Harry Wheeler, AIA, NCARB, LEED, is a principal at Group One Partners, Inc.
Modular Construction and Hospitality Design continued from page 12 the required electrical panel and wiring runs to make all connections. Each kit is labeled for a specific guest room so it meets all requirements. What are some of the pros and cons?
In the early stages of adoption among our industry, there seems to be many potentially positive impacts from modular construction. With that said, there are still some challenges to overcome. Pros
Faster construction process: More streamlined and efficient use of skilled labor with fewer materials wasted. Environmentally friendly: Less site damage, material exposure, and landfill waste than traditional methods of building. Climate-neutral: Primarily occurring indoors away from harsh weather
conditions, modular construction prevents damage to building materials and allows builders to work in safer conditions. Cons
Early commitment is required: Depending on when you bring in a modular contractor, if you wait too long you will potentially experience barriers to changing the schedule and streamlining your process. Start early. This approach begins at the design phase if you want it to be successful. Nontraditional funding: In typical construction projects, the bank allows the developer to draw down funds when material is set in place and completed. With modular, the bank has to release these funds prior to implementation onsite. Creates larger buildings: To accommodate the joining of the modular
How will modular construction impact the future of hotel development?
Despite popularity and success in other key building markets, modular construction is still breaking ground in the hospitality industry. Right now, it’s hard to tell how large of an impact it will have on the hospitality design community, but we are seeing an influx of hotel
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August 2016
42
Awards
Colantonio Wins AGC Awards
ABC MA Diamond Award Winners ABC’s Highest Awards For Safety
Woburn, MA – Associated Builders and Contractors of Massachusetts (ABC) and the Gould Construction Institute (GCI) celebrated this year’s Safety, Training, and Evaluation Process (STEP) award recipients at the 12th Annual GCI Safety & Education Dinner held at the Montvale Plaza in Stoneham in May. This year’s highest honor, the Diamond Award winners are:
• • • • • • • •
Bowdoin Construction Corporation J. M. Coull, Inc. K & M Communications Corp. MJM Masonry, Inc. Notch Mechanical Constructors Optiline Enterprises LLC Williams Building Company, Inc. Zampell
The Safety and Education Dinner is ABC/GCI’s premier event, celebrating member companies’ commitment to the safety and training of our industry’s workforce, the talented instructors dedicated to educating the next generation of industry leaders, and the students working long hours during the day and attending classes at night to improve their knowledge and skills. Editor’s note: In the July 2016 issue of High-Profile, the article on the ABC MA & GCI awards inadvertently omitted the DIAMOND winners. For a complete list of all categories visit: https://www. high-profile.com/abc-ma-gci-announce2016-s-t-e-p-award-winners/
(l-r) Amy Fahey, Colantonio; David Bunnell, Aon Risk Solutions (event sponsor); Karen Vecchione, Colantonio
Holliston, MA – For the second year in a row, the Massachusetts Chapter of the Associated General Contractors (AGC MA) presented Colantonio Inc. with its Clifford E. Simmons Award for Best Safety Record and the AGC of America’s Certificate of Commendation for Excellent Safety Record. The honors were presented at the AGC 2016 Safety Awards Breakfast held recently at the Boston College Club in Boston. Colantonio earned the Simmons Award in the Under 100,000 Work Hours Category and the Certificate of
Commendation for Zero Incidence Rate in the 50,000+ Work Hours Category for the 2015 calendar year. The firm has consistently earned safety awards for the past 15 years. Chairman and CEO Fran Colantonio praised his project superintendents, field crews, management staffs and safety manager Karen Vecchione for consistently reinforcing the company’s strict safety policies. “Our highest priority is to send everyone home in one piece at the end of every day. No one is allowed to forget that.”
PROCON Makes ENR’s National Lists design and construction industry Manchester, NH – PROCON has been named No. 88 on the Enin the Northeast. We have an gineering News-Record (ENR) outstanding team of professionals 2016 Top 100 Design-Build firms who consistently work to develop, in the U.S. and ranked No. 337 nurture, and value our partner on the Top 400 Contractors in relationships,” said PROCON the U.S. PROCON is the only copresident Lance Bennett. “We New Hampshire-based company owe our growth and success to ranked on both lists. their dedication to providing As an 81-year-old, third-gen- PROCON copresident Lance Bennett / services that bring our clients’ eration family-owned business, photograph: Joseph dreams into reality.” the architecture and construction St. Pierre The Top 400 Contractors in management team, with in-house the U.S. generated $344.14 billion in architects, engineers, and construction contracting revenue in 2015, an increase management professionals, serves comof 3.7% from 2014’s $331.94 billion. The mercial developers in the aviation, educafigure marks a record high for the Top 400, tion, commercial, hospitality, industrial, eclipsing the previous record of $338.38 multifamily, and senior living markets. billion in 2008. According to ENR, it was Projects extend from Maine to New Jersey a banner year for the construction trades. “We are proud to be a leader of the
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High-Profile: Awards
August 2016
43
Michael Baker International Wins ACEC/MA Award Boston – The American Council of Engineering Companies of Massachusetts (ACEC/MA) has named Michael Baker International, Inc. as a winner of its 2016 Bronze Engineering Excellence Award for work on the CTfastrak in Central Connecticut. The 2016 Engineering Excellence Awards were announced at the recent ACEC/MA Engineering Excellence and Awards Gala. Michael Baker International, with world headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was retained by the Connecticut Department of Transportation to serve as program manager for the CTfastrak, the state of Connecticut’s first bus rapid transit system. The innovative, high-capacity, cost-effective public transit solution significantly improves travel times through heavily congested areas by using dedicated transit guideways or lanes to avoid traffic and quickly transport passengers to their destinations. The system offers the speed of a rail system with the flexibility of bus service.
CTfastrak , downtown New Britain station / Michael Baker International, Inc.
BSLA Design Challenge Winners
JM Coull Sixth Diamond Award
(l-r) Project manager Evelyn Wendell and marketing manager Laura Burch accept JM Coull’s sixth Diamond STEP Award.
BSLA winning design “Akimbo,” bench islands created by Sarah Carrier, ASLA
Boston – The first BSLA Design Challenge was won by Sarah Carrier, ASLA, with her project “Akimbo.” Over the summer, she will be working with the design and manufacturing team at Walpole Outdoors readying Akimbo to take center stage at New England Grows beginning November 29. Carrier is a playground design consultant at Goric Playgrounds. Her passion is playground design, and she says that someday she will write a book on the subject. She built a pattern wall and magnetic ball run out of Azek and
is excited for an opportunity to design another interactive piece with the same material. Carrier has worked at a Boston-area landscape architecture and engineering firm prior to joining Goric. The Award of Merit was given to Andrew Louw, ASLA, for his project “Spirograph.” He is a landscape designer at Beals and Thomas, Inc. in Southborough. Both Louw and Carrier will be recognized at the open house on September 22 at Fairsted.
Maynard, MA – JM Coull (JMC) has been awarded its sixth consecutive Diamond Safety Training and Evaluation Process (STEP) Award by the Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC). Diamond is the highest level of safety that can be attained by contractors through ABC, and JMC was the first contractor in New England to receive this prestigious honor. The company has received 14 combined Diamond, Platinum, and Gold STEP awards in previous years. To qualify for the award, the company had to meet stringent safety criteria established by ABC, such as maintaining an excellent Experience Modification Rate and Total Recordable Incident Rate 50% below the industry average. With the addition of the 2016 Diamond STEP Award, the company has 24 awards recognizing its safety program. The award was presented on May 19 by
ABC Massachusetts/Gould Construction Institute of Woburn, Mass. JMC was one of only several contractors to receive the Diamond Award. “Safety is at the cornerstone of everything we do here at JM Coull,” comments executive vice president Chris Oldham. “We work very hard to maintain a high level of safety on all of our projects – it’s not something for which we simply ‘check a box.’ In this industry, too many things can go wrong, and our goal is to prevent accidents by educating our employees, subcontractors, team members, and clients in proper behavior and the potential consequences that can arise when protocol is not followed. JM Coull is honored to once again be recognized by ABC and the Gould Construction Institute for our unwavering commitment to safety.”
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August 2016
44
People
Tecton Expands Leadership Team
Margulies Perruzzi Welcomes Two Boston – Margulies Perruzzi Architects (MPA) recently welcomed two new professionals to the firm. Nicole Buxton has been named director of marketing, and Jon Neal has joined the firm as an architectural designer. Buxton brings more than 18 years of marketing and communications experience within the Boston A/E/C community. She manages the firm’s marketing business practices, including strategy setting, proposal and presentation response, and internal and external communications. She currently serves on the SMPS board as director of membership, and previously served as chair of the awards committee. Neal has more than 15 years of experience in the design of new and renovated
Buxton / photo: Bruce Rogovin
Neal / photo: Bruce Rogovin
commercial, healthcare, and residential projects, He contributed his architectural design skills to projects including Shields MRI and Oncology Centers, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, and Logan Airport, as well as numerous multitenant fit-out and hospitality projects.
Wanjiru Joins Geosyntec Acton, MA – Geosyntec Consultants announced that George Wanjiru has joined the firm as a senior engineering technician in its Acton office. He will be helping design and implement advanced treatment systems for contaminated soil and groundwater. Wanjiru
Nina Lapinski, NCIDQ, LEED AP, has been promoted to associate principal in the firm. She is an experienced interior designer and project manager, supporting Tecton’s high-profile corporate clients for more than five years. She leads Tecton U, the firm’s in-house training program. Justin Hopkins, RA, NCARB, has been promoted to associate. Since joining Tecton in 2013, he has worked with firm leadership to expand the presence of Tecton’s Rhode Island studio. His team’s recent design of Suffield Academy’s Brewster Hall earned the 2016
Lapinski
Hopkins
Connecticut Building Congress Project Team Award and American School & University Magazine’s Educational Award for Outstanding Interior Design.
Doughty Joins JC&A as Regional Dir. New York, NY – J. Calnan & Ascycles from pro forma analysis, sociates (JC&A) recently hired proposals, and bidding to negotiTai Doughty as regional director ation, execution, and evaluation. of New York and New Jersey to Doughty spent the last 10 plus grow their market share in NYC years as a director managing all and the surrounding areas. aspects of commercial construc“Tai is well-regarded as tion projects from interior fit-out a construction expert with projects to ground up construcextensive experience and a deep tion and has successfully comnetwork of contacts in the New Doughty pleted countless projects in the York and New Jersey markets,” said tri-state area for Fortune 500 companies, Jim Cahill, president of JC&A. “His developers, retailers, and commercial background in commercial construction real estate services companies. Doughty and architecture, combined with his is passionate about developing teams, knowledge of the local communities, will mentoring and building the organization allow him to hit the ground running.” with fairness, integrity, and an eye for Doughty has proven success providing best practices. oversight across construction project life
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marketing will remain effective, Boston – Copley Wolff Design Group (CWDG), a Bostonand will include working with based landscape architecture principals and staff to develop and planning firm, announced the firm’s marketing strategy, recently that Danna Day, director creation of marketing collateral, of marketing, was made a partner coordination of proposal and of the firm. Day will draw on award submissions, and updating her 15 years of experience the company website and social marketing professional services media information. in the A/E/C industry when Doughty In addition, she will continue transitioning into her new role. to manage PR efforts and support business As a partner, Day will be instrumental development needs by identifying new in overseeing the management and day-today business operations of the firm. Her business opportunities and developing pre-existing responsibilities as director of and maintaining client relationships.
Carpenter Joins Timberline Canton, MA – Larry Carpenter, At Timberline, he is involved CHC, LEED AP BD+C, recently in the pursuit and execution of joined Timberline Construction efforts for some of the firm’s as a project executive. He brings largest and most complex projover 30 years of construction ects. In collaboration with a experience to the firm and has team of project managers and managed and built projects construction superintendents, for clients such as Perkin he oversees multiple projects Elmer, Entegris, EMD Serono, throughout estimating, planning, Carpenter Boston Medical Center, Boston scheduling, preconstruction, and University, MIT, and Mass Eye & Ear construction phases. Infirmary, among others.
High-Profile: People
August 2016
DeStefano Appoints Almeida
Joshua Brandt Promoted to COO
Portsmouth, NH – DeStefano Defense, where he served as Architects (D|A) announced architect and project manager at the addition of Joseph Almeida the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. to the firm as the commercial Previously he was a project design studio manager. In this manager for the New England role, he will be responsible for Aquarium and the Museum of the management, development, Fine Arts in Boston, The Boston and delivery of all commercial Conservatory, Simmons College, projects. He will oversee and and Harvard University. Almeida coordinate project teams while “Joe is a consummate profeslending expertise to production sional. He is passionate about and implementation of designs. design, fastidious in construction detailing Almeida brings over 20 years of exand oversight, and has years of collaborative experience,” says Lisa DeStefano, perience to the role in the design, management, and delivery of detailed, high-quality founder and principal architect of DeSteprojects throughout New England. fano Architects. “I am pleased he is aboard and know he will be a great addition to the He joins DeStefano Architects from company.” the United States Navy, Department of
Liston Joins Columbia
45
to analyze details, challenge North Reading, MA – Columassumptions, and provide the bia Construction Company, a most accurate data and cost third-generation construction information needed to make management firm, recently critical decisions early in the announced James Liston, PE, construction process. LEED AP, has joined the firm as He has over 35 years of expedirector of MEP services. rience managing and directing Working across the firm’s six the engineering and installation market sectors, his primary role effort for construction projects. Liston will be to thoroughly evaluate all Prior to joining Columbia, project specifications and plans, Liston worked for BuroHappold Engiworking with the preconstruction team neering and Suffolk Construction.
Brandt
Maynard, MA – JM Coull recently announced the promotion of Joshua Brandt from project executive to chief operating officer. He has been with the firm for four years and has managed some of the most high-profile projects. He brings more than 10 years of experience to his new role, having moved up the ranks as laborer, site superintendent, project manager, and project executive. Brandt is experienced in all project delivery types, with particular expertise in design-build work. As COO, he will oversee all aspects of JMC’s operations team.
Kevin Radziwon Joins Jewett Raymond, NH – Jewett Construction Co. has hired Kevin Radziwon as the latest member of its project management team. As project manager he is responsible for overall project coordination and scheduling, resource procurement, controlling overall job costs, enforcing Jewett Construction’s strict safety guidelines, and ensuring the highest quality work possible. He holds a LEED AP Building Design and Construction license from the Green Building Certification Institute. Radziwon
Newman Earns License
Newman
Springfield, MA – Dietz & Company Architects, Inc, announced that Jason Newman AIA, LEED AP BD+C, is now a licensed architect in the commonwealth of Massachusetts, bringing the firm to a total of 10 licensed architects. Newman joined Dietz in 2011 as an intern and was subsequently hired after he graduated with his master’s degree. His experience includes work on a variety of projects with a focus on multifamily housing and educational projects. He is also a leader on the in-house BIM management team where he works on the development and maintenance of BIM work.
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September Educational Facilities High-Profile Monthly’s biannual focus on educational facilities reaches facility planners and facility managers with news on the professionals and companies that are designing and building our schools and institutions of higher learning. Articles on planning, design and construction are welcome. Extra circulation: September 2016’s issue is also mailed directly to members of the North Atlantic Region of SCUP (Society for College and University Planners)
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August 2016
46
Calendar BSLA
BISNOW
Now through September 5
September 13
Extraordinary Playscapes
Boston State of the Market
BSA Space, 290 Congress St., Boston
22 Boston Wharf Rd., Boston 7:30 AM
By examining the history and science of play, including 40 notable examples of playground design by international leading experts, this exhibition will explore how designers translate play objectives into innovative environments. http://bslanow.org/events/
ABC Massachusetts August 23
ABC MA Future Leaders’ Networking Marina Bay, Quincy, Mass. 5:00 PM
The Growing Importance of “Lean Construction” Pat Melle from Bowdoin Construction will discuss the growing importance of lean construction, followed by networking on the patio overlooking Boston Harbor. www.abcmafutureleaders.org
The Biggest Goings On About Town Bisnow breakfast will present 11 speakers. www.bisnow.com/events/boston
MBC SAVE THE DATES! Oct. 6: Hall of Fame Gala Nov. 3: Breakfast Program Dec. 7: Holiday Congress Unplugged
www.buildingcongress.org
DLF October 26
Designers Lighting Forum and Conference The Westin Boston Waterfront 425 Summer St., Boston
Biannual trade show and conference held to provide the latest and greatest in new fixtures and fixture controls. Please visit http://dlf-ne.org
CFMA
NAIOP
August 18
September 20
Members’ Appreciation and Prospective Member Event
Leadership Lunch And Learn @ Goodwin Procter
Harpoon Brewery located in the Seaport District of Boston 5-8 PM
100 Northern Ave Boston 1 1:45 AM - 1:00 PM
Cafe.cfma.org/massbostonma/events September 13
Strategic Planning Sheraton Needham Hotel 100 Cabot St., Needham, Mas.s
Presented by Gregg Schoppman of FMI. No good deal lasts forever. Because your markets, customers, and even products and services change, you need a strategic plan that will help your company adapt and grow. http://cafe.cfma.org/ massbostonma/events
Compass 2016 September 8
Healthcare Facilities Symposium Portland Marriott Sable Oaks S. Portland, Maine
Free to healthcare facilities directors & C-suite executives, Compass Healthcare Facilities Symposium is an educational event that brings together top healthcare and facilities speakers in an intimate setting. Keynote address: Rafael Grossmann, MD. This year’s theme is Healthtech 2.0: Leveraging Technology Today, Tomorrow, and Beyond. Sponsored by WBRC Architects Engineers. www.compass-symposium.com
CBC October 3
21th Annual Robert J. LeFloch Memorial Golf Outing and Scholarship Fundraiser Shuttle Meadow Country Club 51 Randecker Lane, Kensington. Conn. 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Host your event at BSA Space More details at architects.org/bsaspace 290 Congress Street, Boston, MA 02210
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Be the first to view Seaport’s newest building, 100 Northern Ave. NAIOP members are invited to join Gavel member, Andy Sucoff at Goodwin Procter’s new offices. This on-going Leadership Lunch and Learn series is open only to NAIOP members and offers unparalleled access to top local real estate leaders. Attendees will get an inside look at the area’s most active CRE companies and hear about their latest developments, recent activity, upcoming projects, and more. See more at: http://www.naiopma. org/events/Leadership-Lunchand-Learn-Goodwin-Procter-429/ details#sthash.5Arwe81G.dpuf
This year’s event will be an 18-hole shotgun start scramble format with various contests, lunch, door prizes, and a buffet dinner and awards and raffle prizes. http://www.cbc-ct.org/event2274798?CalendarViewType=0&Select edDate=7/26/2016
NAIOP September 1
Windows on the Waterfront II: The Next Phase of the Seaport Westin Boston Waterfront 7:15 AM - 9:30 AM
Join NAIOP for a special breakfast program focused on the next phase of the evolution/development of the Seaport. http://www.naiopma.org
IFMA September 26
Fall 2016 CFM Study Hall Bentley University Room: LaCava 300 175 Forest Street,Waltham, Mass. 5:00 PM - 7:30 PM
Join IFMA for the CFM study hall series from Monday, September 19 to Monday, November 21 , focusing on the nine competencies of the CFM Certification Exam. This is a self study support group, guided by IFMA Members who have passed the CFM exam. A parking pass will be provided to all attendees. Dates and topics subject to change. Light dinner will be provided. ifma@ifmaboston.org; carolyn.hickey@stvinc.com; or tdavis@sterlingmail.com
BSA August 17
Tour of Autodesk BUILD Space 3:00 PM - 7:00 PM Autodesk, 23 Drydock Ave. Boston
Join fellow design and construction industry peers and technology enthusiasts for a presentation on technology trends from Rick Rundell, senior director, technology and innovation strategist for Autodesk and a tour of the new Autodesk BUILD space in the Boston seaport district. This meeting is free and open to all. Casual gathering following tour from 5PM to 7PM at: Harpoon Brewery, 306 Northern Avenue, Boston To register visit www.construction.org/ events Please submit your calendar listings to editor@high-profile.com
August 2016
47
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August 2016