This week, the American Institute of Architects announced the launch of a new initiative called Next to Lead that aims to bring more “ethnically diverse women into AIA leadership positions.” Read on to learn more about this program’s eligibility, and why the AIA found it necessary to create it in the first place.
Read MoreAnnouncement: New Landscape Architect Courses Now Available!
We are excited to announce two new projects: the launch of Landscape Architect continuing education courses and our newly redesigned website!
Read MoreControversial “Beautiful Building” Executive Order Overturned
Last week, President Biden revoked the “Promoting Beautiful Federal Civic Architecture” executive order. Here’s what was in the order, and why it was it overturned.
Read MoreCalifornia Architects License Renewal FAQs
Here’s how to renew your California architects license, and information on where to find state & AIA approved continuing education courses.
Read MoreWhy We Need to Reuse More Existing Buildings
This week, we’re looking at the increasing calls by architects worldwide to “renovate, retrofit, and reuse” existing buildings in order to meet carbon reduction goals.
Read MoreCan the U.S. Building Sector Become Carbon Neutral by 2040?
Making the US building sector carbon neutral by 2040 is a challenging goal. But with new opportunities on the horizon, industry leaders are feeling confident.
Read MoreModular Architecture’s Potential Comeback
In this follow-up to our last blog, we’ll look at “modular architecture” as a whole and how the pandemic is bringing it back to the mainstream.
Read MoreCan Wood Building Materials Replace Steel & Concrete?
In this blog, we discuss if it’s possible or sustainable for mass timber to replace concrete & steel for future building projects – and why doing so can help the planet.
Read MoreHow Email Marketing Can Help Build Your Client Base
While social media and keeping a strong web presence are important, here are some reasons why email marketing is still relevant.
Read MoreADA Standards: Real World Application Course Preview
The 2010 ADA Standards: Real World Application Course is unique because throughout the six hour video course, you’ll join instructor Rodger Peck as he covers scoping requirements with on-site, real world accessibility examples in various public and private buildings.
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