1

AIA LOUISIANA I 2019 CONFERENCE on ARCHITECTURE

2

TABLE OF CONTENTS

3 President’s Welcome Message4 Conference Chair’s Welcome Message

5 Conference Schedule – Wednesday6 Conference Schedule – Thursday7 Conference Schedule – Friday

8 Pre-Conference Seminar – Safety Assessment Program Training (SAP)9 Keynote Speakers – Ursula Emery McClure, AIA & Michael McClure, AIA10 Keynote Speaker – Casius Pealer, Tulane University

11 Keynote Speaker – Morris Adjmi, FAIA12-13 Panel – Inland from the Coast & LA SAFE: Resiliency Grant Programs at Work in LA14-15 Panel – The Impact of Redevelopment Authorities

16 Collaboration Corner – Getting Started with Drones and Pinbloop (Punchlist App)17-18 Panel – Potholes, Pitfalls and Sticky Situations19-20 Panel - Legal Case Studies

21-22 Panel – Advocacy and You23 Tour – Building Tour: Water Campus (Center for Coastal & Deltaic Solutions and

Center for River Studies)2 4 Wednesday Night Social at TOPGOLF

25 Thursday Night Event at Red Stick Social – The Electric Depot “Meet, Greet and Bowl” Reception

26 Awards Jury Chair David M. Powell, FAIA, LEED AP27 Awards Luncheon

28 Hotel Reservation Information29 Hotel Conference Meeting Rooms30 Exhibitors Map (Booth Layout)

31 Conference Sponsors32 AIA Louisiana 2019 Conference on Architecture Committee

3

I extend a personal invitation to all Association members to attend the AIA LA ’19 Conference on Architecture & EXPO, which will be held at the Hilton Baton Rouge Capitol Center from Sep. 11 – 13, 2019.

So, what makes attending this particular convention worthwhile? Start with the keynote speakers and their relevant topics:

• Ursula Emory McClure, AIA & Michael McClure, AIA: Creatures, Dwellings, and the Inevitable Future

• Casius Pealer, Tulane University School of Architecture: Climate Change, Professional Ethics, and the King of England

• Morris Adjmi, FAIA, Morris Adjmi Architects: A Grid and a Conversation: Synthesizing Tradition and Innovation to Craft Buildings with a Sense of Purpose and Place, with a book signing immediately following.

• Followed by several panels expected to appeal to many of our members:

• Inland from the Coast & LA SAFE: Resiliency Grant Programs at Work in LA - Rex Cabaniss, AIA; Traci Birch; Liz Williams Russell; and David Waggonner, FAIA

• Legal Panel - Kelsey Funes; Mary Anne Wolfe; Wyatt Sanders and Dale Clary

• Impact of Redevelopment Authorities: Andreanecia Morris, GNOHA; Chris Tyson, BR RDA; and Brenda Breaux

• Potholes, Pitfalls and Sticky Situations - Rex Cabaniss, AIA; Buddy Ragland, AIA; and Trula Remson, FAIA

• Advocacy and You - Reid Falconer, AIA; Adam Haddox; and Jason Engen

Not to be missed will be building tours, one of which is the Water Campus (Center for Coastal & Deltaic Solutions and Center for River Studies), perched beautifully on the Mississippi River and designed by Coleman Partners; the Expo; many professional courses that qualify for HSW LU’s, including Collaboration Corner. And, our AIA LA Board meeting, annual business meeting, and Open Call Information Session: “So, You Want to be FAIA.”

Social events are set for the convention with an emphasis on fun and networking: Topgolf; “Meet, Greet and BOWL” reception at Electric Depot; Hospitality Suite sponsored by Acme Brick Tile and Stone, and the annual Awards Luncheon.

Bring yourself, your spouse, or your family and enjoy 2-3 days at the 2019 AIA Louisiana Convention in Baton Rouge. There is something for everyone.

See you there.

Jesse D. Cannon, FAIAPresident

4

2019 Design Conference Chair

Kevin Alford

On behalf of AIA Baton Rouge, I would like to welcome everyone to our great city! We are excited that you are here to attend the 2019 Louisiana Conference on Architecture. Conferences are the perfect opportunity to refresh, renew and re-energize our passions for the profession as architects. This year, as both your 2019 Conference on Architecture Chairman and AIA Baton Rouge President, I am excited about the conference we have in store for you all.

We have a wonderful group of keynote speakers, panels, and workshops on poignant topics to our profession, and I am excited that we will have two evening events, one on Wednesday and the other Thursday. We will again host Collaboration Corner during the expo which is focused this year on how technology is impacting architecture and how we can use it.

Finally, I extend my sincere gratitude to all of the AIA Baton Rouge members who have served on the Conference committee throughout this past year and were extremely generous with their time. All the parties involved who have worked diligently to make this a successful Conference. Countless hours of planning go into a Conference of this magnitude which makes your attendance and participation even more appreciated.

We hope you enjoy your stay in Baton Rouge and all the great things our city has to offer.

Kevin Alford

5

Conference Schedule

Wednesday, September 11, 2019

7:30am - 3:00pm Expo set up (Decorator) - RIVERVIEW BALLROOM

8:00am - 12 Noon Convention Registration – GALLERY

9:30am - 4:30pm WE01 Safety Assessment Program Training (SAP) – GOVERNOR’S ROOM

12 Noon - 3:00pm Awards Boards set up – GOVERNOR’S FOYER/FOYER

3:00pm - 9:00pm Expo set up (Exhibitors) - RIVERVIEW BALLROOM

3:00pm - 9:00pm Honor Award Viewing and Voting - GOVERNOR’S FOYER/FOYER

4:00pm Tabletops set up (Hilton) - GALLERY AND FOYER

4:00pm – 5:30pm AIA Louisiana Board Meeting – VICTORY ROOM

6:00pm - 8:00pm TOPGOLF Social – TOPGOLF, 10955 N. Mall Drive, Baton Rouge (Transportation on your own)

6

Conference Schedule

Thursday, September 12, 2019

7:00am Tabletops Set Up (Exhibitors) – GALLERY AND FOYER

7:00am – 9:00am Social Time (Coffee & Pastries) – LOUISIANA & PARAMOUNT ROOMS/FOYER

7:00am – 12 Noon Expo Set up (Exhibitors) – RIVERVIEW BALLROM

7:00am – 3:00pm Convention Registration – GALLERY FOYER

7:00am – 4:00pm EXPO Tabletops Open – GALLERY & FOYER

8:00am – 5:30pm Honor Award Viewing & Voting – GOVERNOR’S FOYER/FOYER(Voting deadline: Thursday, September 12 at 5:30 p.m.)

8:00am – 9:00am THO1 PANEL: Inland from the Coast & LA SAFE: Resiliency Grant Programs at WORK in LAPanel: Rex Cabaniss, AIA, WHLC Architecture; Traci Birch, LSU CSS; Liz Williams Russell,

Foundation for LA; & David Waggonner, FAIA, Waggonner & Ball – GOVERNOR ROOM

8:00am – 9:00am TH02 PANEL: The Impact of Redevelopment AuthoritiesPanel: Andreanecia Morris, GNOHA; Chris Tyson, BR RDA; and Brenda Breaux, N.O. Redevelopment Authority – KING ROOM

9:00am - 10:00am TH03 Keynote Speaker Presentation: Creatures, Dwellings, and the Inevitable Future Keynote Speakers: Ursula Emery McClure, AIA & Michael McClure, AIA, emerymcclure architecture, llc – HEIDELBERG BALLROOM

10:00am - 11:30am TH04 AIA Louisiana Annual Business Meeting - HEIDELBERG BALLROOM

12:00pm - 4:00pm EXPO Booths Open – RIVERVIEW BALLROOM

12:30pm - 1:30pm Lunch for EXPO (Exhibitors & Attendees) – LOUISIANA & PARAMOUNT ROOMS/FOYER

1:00pm - 2:00pm Louisiana Architectural Foundation Annual Meeting – GOVERNOR ROOM

COLLABORATION CORNER – (EXPO – RIVERVIEW BALLROOM)2:00pm – 2:30pm TH05 Getting Started with Drones

Speaker: Jared Graffagnino, The Lemoine Company

2:45pm – 3:15pm TH06 Pinbloop (Punchlist App) Speaker: Jeff La Rosa, AIA, Coleman Partners

2:30pm – 3:30pm TH07 Seminar: "Open Call" Information Session: "So, You Want to be FAIA?“Speaker: Ronald Blitch, FAIA – GOVERNOR ROOM

3:15pm – 4:00pm Exhibitor/Door Prize Giveaway – RIVERVIEW BALLROOM

4:00pm - 5:00pm TH08 Keynote Speaker Presentation: Climate Change, Professional Ethics, and the King of England, Keynote Speaker: Casius Pealer, Tulane University - HEIDELBERG BALLROOM

4:00pm – 6:00 pm Tabletop & Expo teardown – RIVERVIEW BALLROOM / GALLERY FOYER & FOYER

5:30pm Members’ Choice voting ends

5:00pm – 7:00pm Hospitality Suite Sponsored by Acme Brick Tile & Stone - HEIDELBERG BALLROOM

7:00pm – 9:00pm TH09 Thursday Night Event: "Meet, Greet and BOWL Reception at Red Stick Social at the Electric Depot“, 235 S. 14th Street, Baton Rouge (Transportation Provided – Meet in Hotel Lobby at 6:30pm)

7

Conference Schedule

Friday, September 13, 2019

7:30am - 10:30am Bloody Mary/Irish Coffee Social Time- RIVERVIEW FOYER

7:30am – 11:00am Convention Registration – GALLERY FOYER

8:00am - 9:15am FR01 PANEL: Potholes, Pitfalls, and Sticky Situations: Ideal for newly licensed architects and Associates – RIVERVIEW B

8:00am - 9:15am FR02 PANEL: Legal Case Studies– CAPITOL ROOM

9:30am - 10:45am FR03 Keynote Speaker Presentation: A Grid and a Conversation: Synthesizing Tradition and Innovation to Craft Buildings with a Sense of Purpose and Place (book signing to immediately follow presentation)Keynote Speaker: Morris Adjmi, FAIA, Morris Adjmi Architects -RIVERVIEW A

11:00am - 1:00pm FR04 Awards Luncheon Jury Chair – David M. Powell, FAIA, LEED AP, Hastings Architecture HEIDELBERG BALLROOM

1:30pm - 3:30pm FR05 PANEL: Advocacy and YouPanel: Reid Falconer, AIA, LA State Representative; Adam Haddox, Capitol Resource; and Jason Engen, Premier Geotech and Testing – RIVERVIEW B

1:30pm - 3:30pm FR06 TOUR: Building Tour of Water Campus: Center for Coastal & Deltaic Solutions, and Center for River Studies - Guide: Marvin “Buddy” Ragland, AIA, Coleman Partners and David Mougeot, AIA Mougeot Architects(Transportation Provided – Meet in Hotel Lobby at 1:00pm)

8

Speaker

S A F E T Y A S S E S S M E N T P R O G R A M T R A I N I N G ( S A P )W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 1 , 2 0 1 9 9 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 P M6 L U / C E H / H S W

PROGRAM DETAILS//

This full day, in-person, all-hazards, training course will include the SAP Building Evaluator Manual. Attendees will receive one field manual from the Applied Technology Council (ATC):

ATC-45 Safety Evaluation of Buildings after Windstorms and Flood; or ATC-20 Post-earthquake Safety Evaluation of Buildings.

AIA SAP instructors share personal experiences from the field and interactive case studies. Attendees will learn about building performance and protocols for disaster deployment.

6.5 AIA HSW CEUs will be earned. Approx. 4 weeks after course completion, AIA members will see credits recorded in their on-line profile. Only non-AIA members will receive certificates.

Attendees should bring their state license number(s) and will have their photo taken for the CAL OES Identification card.

J. Scott Eddy, AIAPresident, Barlow Eddy Jenkins P.A.

BIO

J. Scott Eddy, AIA is President of Barlow Eddy Jenkins, P.A., an architectural and planning firm located in Jackson, MS. He holds a Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University of Southwestern Louisiana (now University of Louisiana at Lafayette) and has been licensed since 1987. Scott has held all Executive Committee and Board positions within AIA/Mississippi beginning with Disaster Assistance volunteer following Hurricane Katrina in 2005. He served as AIA/MS President in 2014 and has worked as the AIA/MS Safety Assessment State Coordinator from 2010-2013 and 2016-2017. He became a Cal OES Certified Safety Assessment Evaluator in 2010 and was certified to teach the Cal OES Safety Assessment Certification course to other architects, engineers and building officials in 2012. He coordinated three training sessions in Mississippi and assisted Mike Lingerfelt, FAIA with the Cal EMA - SAP Training program to certify more architects in Mississippi. Scott has also conducted a Cal EMA – SAP Training session in New Orleans, LA in 2014 with Ann Somers, AIA.In 2011, Scott presented as part of a panel discussion on Disaster Assessment Preparedness at the CACE Annual conference in Philadelphia, PA.As Mississippi has no “Good Samaritan” law to protect architects and engineers when providing Safety Assessments following a declared disaster, Scott has joined representatives from AIA/MS, Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) and the State Legislature to draft proposed legislation which can be put forth for action. Having worked toward achieving this goal for the past 8 years, he is optimistic that the legislation will soon become law. Scott is also working with State officials to determine where the Cal OES certified architects would best fit to serve as a resource following an incident.

WHEN:Wednesday, September 11, 20199:30 am – 4:30 pm (Central Time Zone)Lunch and course materials provided.

WHERE:Hilton Baton Rouge Capitol CenterGovernor’s Room201 Lafayette StreetBaton Rouge, LA 70801

Pre-Conference Seminar

9

Keynote Speakers

C R E A T U R E S , D W E L L I N G S , A N D T H E I N E V I T A B L E F U T U R E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 9 9 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 A M1 L U / C E H / H S W

C OU R SE DE SC R IPT IO N

The f irm wi l l lecture on projects, both real ized and speculative , that investigate changing cl imatic condit ions of Louisiana and other coastal environments . From small scale instal lations to large scale, urban infra-structural systems, the lecture wi l l present how the constructed realm can be more resi l ient and adaptable to dynamic changes. The f i rm wi l l also discuss the relevance precedents (material , spatial , structural , and cultural) have to the resi l iency of place and how they can provide valuable lessons for contemporary acts.

L E AR NING OBJ E C T IVE S:• Discuss the design chal lenges

associated with adaptive resi l iency in volati le , unpredictable cl imates.

• Identify passive actions that achieve cl imate suitabi l i ty .

• Compare the multiple aspects of resi l iency in the bui l t environment

• Understand the role historical precedent plays in the development of sustainable systems.

BIOemerymcclure architecture Michael A. McClure, AIA, FAAR and Ursula Emery McClure, AIA, FAAR, LEED AP BD+C, are architects and educators. The design research practice of emerymcclure architecture engages this mission through its design works (constructed and recognized locally, regionally, nationally, and internationally). The built work, writings, and design speculations of emerymcclure architecture have been published in a wide range of periodicals including professional, academic, and popular press. The firm has won numerous peer reviewed design awards, including recognition from the AIA and Architectural Record. Our sustainable urbanism work has won design awards, been published in Places Magazine, and is included in both books Interior Architecture Theory Reader(Routledge 2018) and Writing Urbanisms: A Design Reader (Routledge 2008), and was included as part of the 2006 and the 2010 Venice Biennale. This combined body of work and research was recognized by the American Academy in Rome through the awarding of the Gorham P. Stevens Rome Prize in Architecture 2008-09. Most recently the firm and its collaborators have been awarded Grand Prize in the 2013 Unbuilt Visions Competition, Finalists in the 2015 Field Constructs Competition, and had a design installation constructed and exhibited at two universities. In 2017 and 2019, the American Institute of Building Design awarded the BSL2 house and GATOR house American Residential Design Awards and in 2018, the firm won Boutique Residential Firm of the Year by London's Corporate Live Wire. The firm’s mission to consistently search for, to question, and to define the assemblage in order to reveal and contribute to the elusive and yet constructed potentialities found within complex systems, enables us to practice design research wherever we are located. They lecture on their work at numerous conferences and universities and often find themselves between the global petro-chemical infrastructure and an alligator.

Ursula Emery McClure, AIAPartner/emerymcclure architecture, llcProfessor/LSU School of Architecture

Michael McClure, AIAPartner/emerymcclure architecture, llc

Professor/University of Louisiana at Lafayette School of Architecture

10

Keynote Speaker

C L I M A T E C H A N G E , P R O F E S S I O N A L E T H I C S , A N D T H E K I N G O F E N G L A N DT H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 9 4 : 0 0 -5 : 0 0 P M1 L U / C E H / H S W

INTRODUCTION

Quick history of Medieval Engl ish law relating to property ownership.What do we mean by “equity”?Why do we cal l i t “real estate”?Core concepts of land ownership and property r ights in the U.S.

Impact of c l imate change and housing crisis on r ights and responsibi l i t ies of property owners.Energy benchmarking Stormwater management Affordable housing

Opportunit ies for architects and l icensed professionals in pursuing larger community goalsProfessional ethicsOngoing cl ient relationships

Al ignment of these professional opportunit ies with interdiscipl inary interests of architecture students .Double majors, dual degreesCore studio topics and typesProfessional l icensure

CASIUS PEALERTulane University School of Architecture

Casius Pealer is Director of Tulane University ’s Master of Sustainable Real Estate Development (MSRED) program and the Shane Professor of Practice in the School of Architecture .

Trained as an architect and a real estate attorney, Casius has over 20 years of community and economic development experience, including four years as legal counsel for publ ic housing authorit ies across the country implementing mixed-finance redevelopment projects. He also worked in the nonprofit sector as the f i rst Director of Affordable Housing at the U.S. Green Bui lding Counci l (USGBC), where he connected environmental sustainabi l i ty measures with social justice goals.

In his professional activ i t ies , Casius is a past chair of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) Housing Committee, a current board member for Next City , and president of the board of commissioners for the Housing Authority of New Orleans (HANO). He has been publ ished in the ABA Journal of Affordable Housing and Community Development Law, the AIA Journal of Architecture , and Affordable Housing Finance Magazine.

Casius is l icensed to practice law in New York State and Washington, DC, and is a LEED Accredited Professional . He holds a J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School , and an M.Arch. from the Tulane School of Architecture .

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:Explain key historical and current developments in property law relating to land use, property ownership and publ ic benefit .

Describe recent changes in local and national pol icy affecting the energy performance of existing commercial and residential bui ldings.

Describe recent changes in local and national pol icy affecting stormwater management and cl imate resi l ience of existing commercial and residentia l bui ldings.

Summarize trends in architectural education , specif ical ly relating to interdiscipl inary study and practice

BIO

11

Keynote Speaker

A G R I D A N D A C O N V E R S A T I O N : S Y N T H E S I Z I N G T R A D I T I O N A N D I N N O V A T I O N T O C R A F T B U I L D I N G S W I T H A S E N S E O F P U R P O S E A N D P L A C EF R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 9 9 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 4 5 A M1 L U / C E H / H S W

SUMMARY

New Orleans native Morris Adjmi wi l l d iscuss his f i rm’s f i rst monograph, ‘A Grid and a Conversation , ’ which features selected projects over the past two decades. Adjmi wi l l present the stories behind his bui ldings — timeless design that is contextual , yet contemporary — and his col laboration with cl ients, h istoric preservat ionists , developers , and artists.

MORRIS ADJMI, FAIAPrincipal, Morris Adjmi Architects

BIO

Mor r is Ad jmi loves c i t i es . H e ’s ded ica ted to u nder s tand ing

the h is tor y and complex for ces that shape them. As the

fou nder and pr inc ipa l o f Mor r i s Ad jmi Ar ch i tects , he leads

an of f i ce that spec ia l i zes in in ter pr et ing those for ces to

cr eate bu i ld ings that a re contex tu a l bu t u nmis takab ly

contempor ar y— bu i l d ing s that may not fee l l i ke they ’ve

a lways been ther e , bu t fee l l i ke they shou ld have a lways

been ther e . The r esu l t ing wor k , wh ich has become a

favor i te o f both for war d- th ink ing deve loper s and h is tor y-

minded pr eser vat ion is ts , has pu t Ad jmi a t the vangu ar d of

r ev i ta l i z ing post- indu st r ia l ne ighbor hood s and h is tor ic

d is t r i c ts wi th an a r ch i tectu r e that br idges the past and the

pr esent wi thou t r ever t ing to h is tor ic i sm or r e ly ing on

nosta lg ia .

Ad jmi ’s pass ion for h is tor ic and indu st r ia l a r ch i tectu r e was

for med by the cast- i r on Fr ench Qu ar ter ba lcon ies and

cr u mbl ing Cr eo le cot tages in h is hometown of New Or leans

and r e f ined in New Yor k and Mi lan du r ing a 13- year

co l labor a t ion wi th Pr i t zker Pr i ze- winn ing a r ch i tect , A ldo

R oss i . W hen he opened h is own pr act ice in 1997 , Ad jmi

bu i l t on that fou ndat iona l exper ience by look ing to the f ine

a r ts and to new technolog ies as he r e for mu la ted R oss i ’s

d is t inct l y Eu r opean appr oach in to one mor e apt for the

moder n Amer ican c i ty . Today h is wor k i s known for i t s

thou ght fu l engagement wi th h is tor y , d is t inct in ter pr eta t ion

of indu st r ia l for ms , and cr eat ive expr ess ion of mater ia ls .

Ad jmi is a fe l low of the Amer ican Ins t i tu te o f Ar ch i tects

and s i ts on the Boar d of the Tu lane Un iver s i ty School o f

Ar ch i tectu r e . H e has tau ght a t the Un iver s i ty o f H ou ston

and Colu mbia Un iver s i ty and has lectu r ed on h is tor ic and

contempor ar y top ics in a r ch i tectu r e , inc lu d ing h is own

wor k and the wor k of A ldo R oss i . H e i s the au thor and

ed i tor o f sever a l books on R oss i , as we l l as h is own

r ecent ly r e leased , A Gr id and a Conver sat ion : Mor r i s Ad jmi

Ar ch i tects (2 019 , Images Pu bl i sh ing) . The monogr aph

mar ks the twent ie th ann iver sar y o f the f i r m and

encompasses near ly 30 pr o jects in mu l t ip le c i t i es acr oss

the Un i ted Sta tes .

Based in New Yor k C i ty , Ad jmi opened a second of f i ce in

h is na t ive New Or leans in 2 018 . W i th a combined s ta f f o f

over 100, h is f i r m has won mor e than 2 5 des ign awar ds

and has complete d over 5 mi l l ion squ ar e feet o f bu i l t

space , w i th another 10 mi l l ion squ ar e feet cu r r ent ly

u nder way . MA Ar ch i tects has complete d or i s cu r r ent ly

wor k ing on pr o jects in At lanta , Ba l t imor e , Boston ,

Char les ton , Ch icago , Det r o i t , Los Ange les , Miami , New

Or leans , New Yor k C i ty , Ph i lade lph ia , Tampa , and

W ash ington , D . C .

Ad jmi is a gr adu ate of Tu lane Un iver s i ty (M. Ar ch ’83) and

a t tended the Ins t i tu te o f Ar ch i tectu r e and Ur ban Stu d ies in

New Yor k .

OUTLINE

• Introduction

• Contrast and Coexistence

• A Modern Inspiration

• Renew and Revital ize

• Context as Content

• Inspiration and Innovation

A Grid and a ConversationMorr is Adjmi Arch i tects

Book s ign ing im m ed ia t e l y a f t e r s em ina r

12

REX CABANISS, AIAPrincipal, WHLC Architecture

DAVID WAGGONNER, FAIA Principal, Waggonner & Ball

Rex Cabaniss is Planning & Design Director of WHLC Architecture with offices in Baton Rouge, LA; Biloxi, MS; and Fairhope, AL. Among the firm’s specialties are campus, community and urban planning for healthcare, education, mixed-use and coastal projects. Current projects include The Louisiana Wetlands Education Center, partially funded through LA SAFE: Louisiana’s Strategic Adaptations for Future Environments program. Disaster recovery experience include participation in the Baker United Strategic Recovery Plan with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, plus a Community Development Action Plan in Denham Springs with the Capital Region Planning Commission and LSU’s Inland from the Coast – Louisiana’s Resiliency Assistance Program. WHLC is also designing several Hurricane & Tornado Safe House facilities with FEMA and East Baton Rouge’s Mayor’s Office of Homeland Security & Emergency Preparedness.

David Waggonner is the founding principal of Waggonner & Ball, an award-winning, internationally active architecture and planning practice located in New Orleans. The firm grounds its architectural work in historic preservation with a concentration on modern institutional projects, including museums, foundations, and educational facilities. David is a graduate of Yale School of Architecture, a Fellow in the American Institute of Architects, and a recipient of the AIA Louisiana Medal of Honor. He has taught and spoken about architecture and sustainable water-based urban design at universities, conferences, and forums worldwide.

In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, David saw an opportunity for New Orleans to reinvent itself as a sustainable city that embraces its life-blood, water. He developed a process that examines history, soils, biodiversity, infrastructure networks, and urban space, along with the forces of water, as the foundation for design, communicating the realities of the landscape to leaders and the public to inspire change. He initiated Dutch Dialogues, an exchange between Dutch design professionals and their American counterparts focused on water-based urban design. Building on Dutch Dialogues, David subsequently led an international team of experts in the development of the Greater New Orleans Urban Water Plan, which addresses sustainable storm water management at all scales and envisions a city and region that embraces water to improve safety, resiliency, and quality of life, as well as to create new economic and development opportunities. The firm’s current work includes watershed planning projects in Louisiana; urban water projects in Texas, Connecticut, Virginia, South Carolina, and Chennai, India; and building and site design projects in Louisiana and Beijing.

PANEL I N L A N D F R O M T H E C O A S T & L A S A F E :R E S I L I E N C Y G R A N T P R O G R A M S AT W O R K I N L AT H U R S D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 9 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 A M1 L U / C E H / H S W

13

PANEL I N L A N D F R O M T H E C O A S T & L A S A F E :R E S I L I E N C Y G R A N T P R O G R A M S AT W O R K I N L AT H U R S D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 9 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 A M1 L U / C E H / H S W

TRACI BIRCHLSU Coastal Sustainability Studio

LIZ WILLIAMS RUSSELLFoundation for Louisiana

Traci Birch is the Managing Director of the LSU Coastal Sustainability Studio. Her particular focus is ecosystem management and facilitating local implementation of regional planning efforts. Traci completed her Master’s in Urban and Regional Planning (2003) and her Ph.D. in Urban Studies and Environmental Management (2011), both from the University of New Orleans. She also holds a Bachelor’s of Arts degree with concentrations in graphic design and media production from Baldwin-Wallace University (1995). Before joining CSS, Traci spent 10-years+ in the private sector as a practicing planner in Louisiana and the Gulf South. Her teaching experience includes graduate and undergraduate studios and seminars in coastal, sustainability, and environmental planning. She has previously taught at East Carolina University and the University of New Orleans. Traci is also a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners and the American Planning Association.

opportunities in areas altered and affected by land change. Liz directs the activities of the Foundation for Louisiana's Coastal Resilience Leverage Fund, managing coastal grant-making areas with community-based advisors, allies and relevant partners while improving and increasing opportunities for regional collaboration. Liz continues to accomplish this work by encouraging communication and coordination among networks across parishes, coastal basins and statewide. The Fund acknowledges and reinforces the work done by resident leaders and community-based organizations, working to provide opportunities for those most impacted by environmental risks to be key decision makers in how to address them. Liz's role underscores the foundation's unique ability to provide both technical and grantmaking support in order to catalyze local skillsets and resources, to bolster a range of regional organizational strengths, and to integrate related and interconnected activities towards comprehensive statewide response to coastal change. Risk mitigation and resilience-based programs require an awareness of and participation with these transitioning watersheds. In order to better provide opportunities, establish and cultivate partnerships, and advocate for informed and diverse public engagement, Liz supports fundraising initiatives and guides the common campaign and funding plan across Foundation for Louisiana's Coastal Resiliency Leverage Fund.

Liz Williams Russell, Coastal Community Resilience Director, manages the development and implementation of strategies to support communities and economies influenced by land loss and relative sea-level rise across coastal Louisiana. With a background and training in architectural design, landscape systems, and urban planning, Liz incorporates the complexities of the developed urban ecosystem to promote equitable

14

PANEL T H E I M PA C T O F R E D E V E L O P M E N T A U T H O R I T I E ST H U R S D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 9 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 A M1 L U / C E H / H S W

ANDREANECIA M. MORRISGNOHA

Andreanecia Morris serves as the Executive Director for HousingNOLA, a 10-year public private partnership working to end New Orleans’ affordable housing crisis. The strategy indicates the need for 33,600 new affordable housing opportunities by 2025.

Morris spent her entire career working to create affordable housing in Metro New Orleans, including serving as lead organizerfor the Greater New Orleans Housing Alliance (GNOHA) when it started in 2007 and is now Chairwoman of the regional housing alliance. After Katrina, GNOHA’s members and partners were responsible for creating over 88,000 housing opportunities.

Gambit Weekly named Morris 2017 New Orleanian of the Year for leading HousingNOLA’s efforts to end New Orleans’ housing crisis. As a part of celebrations around New Orleans' historic tricentennial anniversary in 2018, JP Morgan Chase partnered withNOLA.com to name Morris one of 12 "Icons of New Orleans” as part of its 300 for 300 campaign.

CHRIS TYSON BR RDA

Christopher J. Tyson is the President and Chief Executive Officer of Build Baton Rouge, where he leads Baton Rouge’s land development and blight elimination efforts. He is currently on leave from his position as the Newman Trowbridge Distinguished Professor of Law at the LSU Law Center. As a noted local government law scholar, Chris has published numerous articles, book chapters and editorials, including an internationally syndicated New York Times op-ed on the Alton Sterling shooting. He has previously worked at Accenture, Jones Walker and in the Washington, DC Office of Senator Mary Landrieu. Chris earned his Bachelor of Architecture degree with honors from Howard University, his Master of Public Policy degree from the Harvard Kennedy School, and his Juris Doctor degree from the Georgetown University Law Center. In 2015 Chris was the Louisiana State Democratic Party nominee for Louisiana Secretary of State. While unsuccessful, he earned the largest number of votes of any black candidate at that point in Louisiana’s history. In 2017 LSU honored him with the Brij Mohan Distinguished Professor Award, a distinction bestowed upon a faculty member who exhibits a commitment to peace and social justice. In 2018 he was inducted into University Laboratory School’s Alumni Hall of Distinction. Chris is the son of the late Judge Ralph E. Tyson and Patricia Tyson. He is married to Dr. Gia Landry Tyson. They have three children: Camille, Jordan and Landry.

DescriptionTake a close look at how these community engagement organizations are impacting communities in Louisiana. Understand the structure, mission, challenges and aspirations of redevelopment authorities. Explore how you, your firm and your clients can get involved in these efforts to better your communities.

15

BRENDA BREAUXNew Orleans Redevelopment Authority

Brenda M. Breaux is a local industry leader in the community development field. She personifies leadership, strong business acumen, passion and commitment to excellence. As Executive Director for the New Orleans Redevelopment Authority (NORA), she’s responsible for providing strategic leadership, stability and growth opportunities for the agency focusing on catalytic development. Specific concentration in affordable housing, commercial revitalization, land stewardship and green infrastructure development.

Prior to this new role, Brenda served as the Chief Operating Officer of NORA for four (4) years where she was responsible for overseeing and managing Land Stewardship, Real Estate Development, Land Management, Human Resources and the day to day operations of the agency. In this position, Brenda directed legal strategies, and participated in dispute resolutions.

Brenda served as Senior Chief Deputy City Attorney for the City of New Orleans responsible for housing, real estate development, finance, the Mayor’s Blight Initiative and project liaison for the downtown medical complex and other disaster financed transactions.

She served as the Deputy Executive Director for the Housing Authority of New Orleans and has managed large scale affordable housing and complex real estate development projects in the region. Brenda earned her Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science from Spelman College, her Juris Doctor from Loyola University of New Orleans College of Law and has been a licensed attorney for 24 years. Brenda serves as Vice-President for HousingNOLA and Policy Committee Co-Chair for the City of New Orleans 10-year housing plan.

PANEL T H E I M PA C T O F R E D E V E L O P M E N T A U T H O R I T I E ST H U R S D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 9 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 A M1 L U / C E H / H S W

16

COLLABORATION CORNER

Jared GraffagninoThe Lemoine Company

As Lemoine’s Virtual Construction Manager, Jared is responsible for managing and creating all aspects of our virtual construction and technologies. Through Model Management and administration, he ensures the health of the BIM database. Jared coaches, mentors and supervises the process of virtually constructing a building by production (modeling and documentation tasks). Jared leads BIM Coordination Meetings between Lemoine’s staff and all major subcontractors to ensure the spatial coordination of disciplines. Jared received his CM-BIM certification. The AGC Certificate of Management-Building Information Modeling (CM-BIM) is an assessment-based certificate credential that denotes knowledge and understanding of concepts related to BIM adoption, practice and process transformation outlined in the AGC BIM Education Program.

Jeffrey M. La Rosa, AIA, NCARBColeman Partners Architects

G E T T I N G S TA R T E D W I T H D R O N E ST H U R S D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 9 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 3 0 P M0. 5 L U / C E H /

P I N B L O O P ( P u n c h l i s t A p p )T H U R S D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 9 2 : 4 5 - 3 : 1 5 P M0. 5 L U / C E H / H S W

As a 2003 Graduate from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, Jeff LaRosa has since spent most of his Architectural carrier as a construction administration manager for Coleman Partners Architects LLC in Baton Rouge Louisiana. First becoming a licensed Architect in 2012, Jeff LaRosa was then promoted in 2014 to a senior leadership role as an Associate for the firm. With roughly a billion dollars’ worth of construction projects under his belt, Jeff LaRosa has extensive experience on large commercial projects, some of which include the LSU Business Education Complex, LSU Patrick Taylor Hall, The Water Institute of The Gulf, and the Hilton Hotel Downtown Baton Rouge. With this experience and a personal drive to simplify outdated methods within the profession, Jeff LaRosa co-founded Archon Application Systems LLC in 2017; a construction software company focused on making the design team professionals more productive and efficient in the field and at the office, while putting the profitability back in the pockets of the design teams who suffer from outdated and inefficient practices still found in the profession today.

17

PANEL

REX CABANISS, AIAPrincipal, WHLC Architecture

MARVIN “BUDDY” RAGLAND, AIAPrincipal, Coleman Partners

P O T H O L E S , P I T FA L L S A N D S T I C K Y S I T U AT I O N SF R I D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 9 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 1 5 A M1 L U / C E H / H S W

Rex Cabaniss is Planning & Design Director of WHLC Architecture with offices in Baton Rouge, LA; Biloxi, MS; and Fairhope, AL. Among the firm’s specialties are campus, community and urban planning for healthcare, education, mixed-use and coastal projects. Current projects include The Louisiana Wetlands Education Center, partially funded through LA SAFE: Louisiana’s Strategic Adaptations for Future Environments program. Disaster recovery experience include participation in the Baker United Strategic Recovery Plan with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, plus a Community Development Action Plan in Denham Springs with the Capital Region Planning Commission and LSU’s Inland from the Coast – Louisiana’s Resiliency Assistance Program. WHLC is also designing several Hurricane & Tornado Safe House facilities with FEMA and East Baton Rouge’s Mayor’s Office of Homeland Security & Emergency Preparedness.

In his years of practice, Mr. Ragland has developed a broad base of architectural knowledge and now serves as partner-in-charge of many on-going projects for the firm. His experience has been gained by working on national as well as international commissions, ranging from substantial hospitality, residential and commercial works to medical, institutional, educational, and religious complexes. Mr. Ragland is also responsible for the daily administration of on-site supervision and cost estimating of all projects as well as the coordination for and quality control of construction administrative services for the firm.

Mr. Ragland negotiates and writes many of the contracts for design services for Coleman and Partners. He routinely advises and helps clients understand the terms and conditions in Owner/Contractor agreements as well as mediates solutions to problems arising therefrom.

Developing and maintaining Client relationships is another area of activity for which Mr. Ragland is responsible. Some of the recent projects which Mr. Ragland has managed include the master planning and additions to the Baton Rouge Community College as well as the Renovations and Additions to 800,000 sq. ft. Bon Carre Business Center. Mr. Ragland also managed the renovation of the historic Hilton Baton Rouge Capitol Center which was converted into the 293 room hotel.

Mr. Ragland continues to be an active participant in all levels of the American Institute of Architects including having served as the AIA Louisiana’s Lobbyist. He has served as guest juror and lecturer at the School of Architecture at Louisiana State University, and continues to be involved in numerous local nonprofit boards and many other civic pursuits.

DescriptionThis session is ideal for newly licensed architects and Associates. Join in conversations about project related items, client as well as consultant relations, legal issues, and other topics that affect the way firms operate and decisions you may need to make. Attendees will be able to submit questions prior to attending as well as during.

18

PANEL P O T H O L E S , P I T FA L L S A N D S T I C K Y S I T U AT I O N SF R I D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 9 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 1 5 A M1 L U / C E H / H S W

TRULA REMSON, FAIAPrincipal, RHH Architects

Trula moved from rural Bogalusa, Louisiana to Baton Rouge in 1986 to attend LSU School of Architecture, graduating in 1990. Trula (Haley) then joined forces with Chris in 1995 to form Remson-Haley Architects, and for several years, continued to pursue primarily residential design. Today, the level of empathy she developed in residential design gives Trula a special ability to assist clients to visualize – and then to actualize – projects that routinely exceed their expectations.

On a daily basis, Trula’s insight in early programming and planning phases means that RHH projects company-wide, and particularly in the financial sector, and office/mixed-use arenas, start life with the tight budgeting and scheduling that ultimately leads to success. And because Trula is heavily involved in the early stages of RHH projects, her role is ultimately that of advocate for the client or Owner, ensuring that any desires and concerns voiced early in the planning phases are realized in the construction documents and adhered to during construction.

Trula has volunteered time to the American Institute of Architects at every level including a term as AIA Baton Rouge President in 2001, AIA Louisiana President in 2005, and sitting on the National Board of the AIA from 2008 -2010. She is also active in community organizations including the Mid-City Redevelopment Board of Directors, the Baton Rouge Growth Coalition and the LSU School of Architecture Advisory Board.

When she’s not working, Trula enjoys traveling to new destinations to experience architecture and urban planning, boating with Chris, watching LSU football, working on community projects for Mike the Tiger, and listening to the music of her hero, Elvis.

19

PANEL L E G A L C A S E S T U D I E SF R I D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 9 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 1 5 A M1 L U / C E H / H S W

WYATT M. SANDERSPrincipal, Alexander & Sanders Insurance

Mr. Sanders is a Principal at Alexander & Sanders Insurance Agency, Inc. in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Wyatt is a graduate of Louisiana State University. He has specialized in the placement of professional l iabil ity insurance for over 35 years and Alexander & Sanders currently insures over 500 hundred design firms across Louisiana.

ALBERT DALE CLARY, Attorney at LawPartner, Long Law Firm, L.L.P.

Albert Dale Clary is a partner at Long Law Firm, L.L.P. based in Baton Rouge and has been practicing since 1979. He is one of the few attorneys in the state of Louisiana who specializes in professional l iabil ity, primarily representing architects, engineers, and surveyors. He also handles construction and commercial l it igation. He received a bachelor of science degree from Louisiana State University and his juris doctorate from the Paul M. Hebert Law Center at LSU. He is an affi l iate member of the American Institute of Architects.

Description

Join legal and insurance representatives for an hour covering project case studies involving legal issues as a way of better understanding potential project issues.

This course will use various cases studies and examples from actual legal cases to discuss mistakes in design and construction, how those may have happened, related design issues, construction mishaps, and how to avoid these situations.

20

KELSEY KORNICK FUNESAttorney at LawPartner, Phelps Dunbar LLP

Kelsey Kornick Funes represents both plaintiffs and defendants in their disputes involving public and private construction projects. She has represented owners, contractors, subcontractors, suppliers and design professionals in state and federal courts in Louisiana, as well as mediation and arbitration across the Gulf Coast region. Ms. Funes has handled matters involving all aspects of the construction process, including public bid protests, delay and inefficiency claims, claims involving construction defects, enforcement of payment and l ien claims, as well as claims against performance and payment bonds. Ms. Funes also represents contractors before the Louisiana State Licensing Board for Contractors. Ms. Funes regularly counsels cl ients in the drafting and negotiation of construction contracts. She has extensive experience drafting and negotiating AIA documents, design/build and EPC contracts.

MARY ANNE WOLF, Attorney at LawPartner, Keogh, Cox & Wilson

Mary Anne Wolf is a partner with the law firm of Keogh, Cox & Wilson in Baton Rouge. She leads the firm’s construction law practice. She is a trial lawyer and primarily represents design professionals in construction l it igation. Her cl ients range from small Louisiana-based firms to large national companies. She handles cases involving construction defect claims, professional l iabil ity, commercial and industrial claims, catastrophic losses, and products l iabil ity claims. Mary Anne has over 10 years of experience in the construction industry working as an engineer.

She received her Juris Doctorate from the Paul M. Hebert Law Center at Louisiana State University in 1999, and her Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering in 1983, graduating cum laude. She obtained her professional engineering l icense from the State of Louisiana in 1988, and is a member of the Louisiana Engineering Society and the American Institute of Architects.

PANEL L E G A L C A S E S T U D I E SF R I D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 9 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 1 5 A M1 L U / C E H / H S W

21

PANEL

REID FALCONER, AIALouisiana State Representative, District 89

A D V O C A C Y A N D Y O UF R I D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 9 1 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0 P M2 L U / C E H / H S W

Representative R. Reid Falconer and his wife, Celeste, have lived in St. Tammany Parish since 1984. An architect, planner and builder, Reid is a native of Baton Rouge. He holds a Bachelor of Architecture degree, a Masters of Science in Finance degree, and a Master of Business Administration degree, all from LSU. From 2010 through 2015 Reid served as an adjunct professor of finance at SLU in Hammond. Celeste, originally from St. Bernard Parish, holds a Master of Social Work degree from LSU and is a retired social worker with the St. Tammany Parish School System. They have two children, both graduates of Mandeville High School. Drew, a graduate of Tulane Medical School and currently a practicing Neurologist in Alexandria and Fairfax, VA., and Caroline, who studied at Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond and presently works at Beck Technical Services.

An eighth generation Louisianian, Reid most-recently served on the St. Tammany Parish Government Council from 2008 to 2015, where he also served as Council Chairman in 2014. He served as chair of the St. Tammany West Chamber of Commerce, board member of the West St. Tammany Habitat for Humanity affiliate, and board member of the Northshore Community Foundation. Additionally, he is a past chair of the Louisiana District Council of the Urban Land Institute and a founding member and past chair of the Northshore Business Council. He has also served as president of the Covington Rotary Club and is a current member of the Mandeville Rotary Club. He is a graduate of Leadership St. Tammany West, the New Orleans Regional Leadership Institute, and Leadership Louisiana. He is also a member of the American Institute of Architects, the Louisiana Architect's Association and the New Orleans Chapter, AIA. He holds a license to practice architecture and a real estate broker's license.

Reid presently serves in the Louisiana Legislature representing District 89, comprising the area of St. Tammany Parish around Mandeville. He is a member of the Appropriations Committee, the Education Committee and the Labor and Industrial Relations Committee.Reid and Celeste are members of St. Timothy on the Northshore United Methodist Church in Mandeville, where Reid served as the Chair of the recent Capital Campaign. He is a church delegate to the Louisiana Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. He also is a member of the Board of the Methodist Home for Children in New Orleans.

DescriptionAdvocacy and You will take a look at the current situation facing architects and the profession. This session will provide hands-on experience and training to empower attendees to have an impact at a local, state, and national level. Join in the fun as we take a look at the process and the challenges, and remove some of the barriers/myths in an innovative and interactive program. Come ready to participate and leave more informed than when you came!.

22

JASON ENGENPrincipal, Premier Geotech and Testing

ADAM HADDOXCapitol Resources, LLC

PANEL A D V O C A C Y A N D Y O UF R I D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 9 1 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0 P M2 L U / C E H / H S W

Adam Haddox is a business lobbyist who manages Louisiana issues for Capitol Resources LLC, which operates across the South and in Washington, D.C. Haddox has 15 years of experience representing industry sectors including architecture, pulp and paper manufacturing, energy, telecommunication, transportation, and hot button issues such as education reform. Haddox graduated from LSU with a Master of Public Administration and a Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication. Born and raised in northeast Louisiana, Haddox lives in Baton Rouge with his wife, Lauren, and three young sons.

Mr. Engen is the Executive Vice President and Co-Owner of Premier Geotech and Testing, LLC in Baton Rouge, LA. Mr. Engen has been in the geotechnical/materials testing industry for the past 13 years and has provided QA/QC oversight for several high-profile projects such as the new Shintech Ethane Cracker Unit in Plaquemine, LA, the new Lakeshore Village Subdivision in Slidell, LA (upon completion, will be the largest private development in the history of the state), and the widening of I-10 from Siegen Lane to the I-10/I-12 split. His background includes a Master of Business Administration, a Master of Arts in Public Policy, and an enlistment in the United States Air Force where he served as an Arabic Cryptologic Linguist and earned the National Defense Service Medal, the War on Terror Service Medal, and the Air Force Good Conduct Medal. In 2015 Mr. Engen became a late entrant into the race for the Board of Elementary and Secondary Education (BESE) – District 6, making the runoff out of an initial field of five candidates. While ultimately unsuccessful in that bid, he went on to serve as Chairman of the East Baton Rouge Planning and Zoning Commission and currently serves as the Vice President of the East Baton Rouge Industrial Development Board.

23

TOUR B U I L D I N G T O U R O F W AT E R C A M P U S : C E N T E R F O R C O A S TA L & D E LTA I C S O L U T I O N S & C E N T E R F O R R I V E R S T U D I E SF R I D AY, S E P T E M B E R 1 3 , 2 0 1 9 1 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0 P M2 L U / C E H / H S W

Guide

MARVIN “BUDDY” RAGLAND, AIAPrincipal, Coleman Partners

Guide

DAVID MOUGEOT, AIA, NCARBPrincipal, Mougeot Architecture

David received a Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University of Louisiana Lafayette where he received a number of designawards and scholarships. He graduated in 1997 with honors from the Tau Sigma Delta Honor Society in Architecture. David served as a member of the Louisiana Army National Guard for 11 years and assisted the 225th Engineering Group with building design operations in Europe and South America. David has over 25 years of experience in the practice of architecture and has served as principal architect at Mougeot Architecture for more than 15 years. David is married with 3 children and two grandchildren and while his family is the highlight of his life, he also has a great passion for architecture. Serving as the project architect for the Center for River Studies was such a unique and inspiring experience.

In his years of practice, Mr. Ragland has developed a broad base of architectural knowledge and now serves as partner-in-charge of many on-going projects for the firm. His experience has been gained by working on national as well as international commissions, ranging from substantial hospitality, residential and commercial works to medical, institutional, educational, and religious complexes. Mr. Ragland is also responsible for the daily administration of on-site supervision and cost estimating of all projects as well as the coordination for and quality control of construction administrative services for the firm.

Mr. Ragland negotiates and writes many of the contracts for design services for Coleman and Partners. He routinely advises and helps clients understand the terms and conditions in Owner/Contractor agreements as well as mediates solutions to problems arising therefrom.

Developing and maintaining Client relationships is another area of activity for which Mr. Ragland is responsible. Some of the recent projects which Mr. Ragland has managed include the master planning and additions to the Baton Rouge Community College as well as the Renovations and Additions to 800,000 sq. ft. Bon Carre Business Center. Mr. Ragland also managed the renovation of the historic Hilton Baton Rouge Capitol Center which was converted into the 293 room hotel.

Mr. Ragland continues to be an active participant in all levels of the American Institute of Architects including having served as the AIA Louisiana’s Lobbyist. He has served as guest juror and lecturer at the School of Architecture at Louisiana State University, and continues to be involved in numerous local nonprofit boards and many other civic pursuits.

24

WEDNESDAY NIGHT SOCIAL AT TOPGOLFWednesday, September 11, 20196:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Registration: $50 / $65 after August 29

TOPGOLF is Baton Rouge’s latest hit! Register now and come have a good time playing Topgolf! When you’re at Topgolf, you’re not just winning, you’re win-winning. It’s high scores and high fives. Big screens and even bigger smiles. Everywhere you look, there’s a win-win for somebody!

Conference Registration is not required.

• NO SKILLS NEEDED!• RAIN OR SHINE!• TOPGOLF COACH ON HAND FOR INSTRUCTION!• EACH REGISTRATION INCLUDES TOPGOLF PLAY, HEAVY HORS D’OEUVRES

(CHAIRMAN’S SUITE) AND 2 DRINK TICKETS (Cash Bar will be available once drink tickets are consumed)

Sponsored by

25

THURSDAY NIGHT EVENT AT RED STICK SOCIAL – THE ELECTRIC DEPOT“MEET, GREET AND BOWL” RECEPTIONThursday, September 12, 20197:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.Registration: $50 / $65 after August 29

(Conference registration is required to register for this event)

Introducing The Electric Depot, “Where the City Meets,” where the vibrant and vintage character of Mid-City comes to life, each and every day and night. What’s the vibe? Electric. How will you explore?

Be part of the fun on Thursday night with state-of-the-art bowling, and locally inspired food and drink with indoor and outdoor seating. A great way to relax, and enjoy catching up with old friends in a laid-back setting.

Sponsored by:

26

Jury Chair2019 Award Program

DAVID M. POWELL, FAIA, LEED APPrincipal, Hastings Architecture

Dave is a Principal of Hastings, designing award-winning architecture since 1991. Calling on his past life as a musician, Dave’s work shares vocabularies and aesthetics across art forms – always designed from a perspective of sincere storytelling.

Dave’s portfolio includes notable projects such as The Ryman Auditorium Renovation and Expansion, Bellevue Library, Mask House, and The Bridge Building. His diverse body of work has been recognized by AIA Gulf States, AIA Tennessee, Architect Magazine, Architectural Record, Contract Magazine, and the Urban Land Institute.

In 2016, Dave was elevated to Fellowship by the American Institute of Architects for his positive contributions to architecture and society in the category of design. Prior appointments include the President of the AIA Middle Tennessee Chapter, President of the Nashville Civic Design Center, and Vice President of the Nashville Repertory Theatre.

Dave often attributes his career to his upbringing. Both university professors, Dave’s mother was a flutist and his father a physicist. The atmosphere of creativity and scientific curiosity organically inspired Dave’s path to architecture and informs his work today.

27

The Louisiana Chapter of the American Institute of Architects seeks to encourage excellence in architecture. With over 70 entries, the projects submitted cover a broad range of projects, both real and conceptual. At this luncheon, Jury Chair David M. Powell, FAIA, LEED AP, will present the opinions and thoughts of the jurors in their selection of this year’s outstanding examples of architecture.

Awards LuncheonFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH, 2019 11:00 AM- 1 : 00 PM

HEIDELBERG BALLROOM (10TH FLOOR)

TICKETS: $60.00

($75.00 AFTER AUGUST 29, 2019)

2 LU / CEH / HSW

COME SEE THE WINNERS IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES:

A R C H I T E C T U R E – Projects in the categories of New Construction or Renovation.

I N T E R I O R A R C H I T E C T U R E – Interior architecture/interior design projects on any type includingrenovations, rehabs, offices, institutions, residences, retail projects, restaurants, single-family homes andpublic facilities.

M A S T E R P L A N N I N G / U R B A N D E S I G N – Projects (either built or un-built) in the field of masterplanning or urban design.

R E S I D E N T I A L – Exceptional work by architects in the field of residential architecture.

R E S T O R A T I O N / R E H A B I L I T A T I O N / A D A P T I V E R E U S E – The field of restoration andrehabilitation as distinguished from the work of the original architect (Restoration: An act of restoring orcondition of being restored... a bringing back to a former position or condition).

U N R E A L I Z E D P R O J E C T S - Un-built architecture and urban design as well as theoretical orconceptual work, including installations, land art, and research. Projects cannot have been undertaken foracademic credit

S M A L L P R O J E C T - Recognized for the high quality of their work and to promote excellence in smallproject design. This program strives to raise public awareness of the value and design excellence thatarchitects bring to projects, no matter the limits of size and scope.

M E M B E R S ’ C H O I C E A W A R D – This award is selected by AIA Louisiana members registered atthe AIA Louisiana Design Conference.

28

HILTON BATON ROUGE CAPITOL CENTER 201 LAFAYETTE STREETBATON ROUGE, LA 70801225-344-5866

ROOM RATES:Single Occupancy Rate $149.00 Double Occupancy Rate $149.00

+$10 each additional person (for the third and fourth person per guest room)+applicable hotel, state and local taxes, currently 15.95%, and is subject to change without notice.

Check in time is 3:00 p.m. Check out time is 11:00 a.m.

TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATION, call: 1-800-955-6962 or 225-344-5866

or online at:

https://www.hilton.com/en/hi/groups/personalized/B/BTRCPHF-AIA-20190910/index.jhtml?WT.mc_id=POG

GROUP NAME: AIA LOUISIANAGROUP BLOCK CODE: AIA

RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY MONDAY, 08/19/2019

All reservations must be guaranteed with a credit card or a first night deposit (VISA, Master Card, American Express or Discover). To avoid credit card charge, you must call and cancel at least 48 hours prior to the day of arrival to avoid penalty. Ask for cancellation number. Be sure to use the group block code above for special rates and special availability. Reservations requested beyond the cutoff date are subject to availability. Rooms may still be available after the cutoff date, but are not necessarily at your group rate.

29

Hotel Meeting Rooms

30

Exhibitors Map

ACME BRICK TILE AND STONE (3 & 4)ACTIVE SALES AND MARKETING (32)ALEXANDER & SANDERS INSURANCE (5)ARMSTRONG CEILINGS & FLOORING (13)ASI SIGNAGE INNOVATIONS (43)BAYOU TREE SERVICE, INC. (20)BERRIDGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY (36)BEST BLOCK (37)CERTAINTEED MATTERHORN METAL ROOFING (6)COSENTINO (21)COVERINGS 2020 (18) COVINGTON FLOORING CO. INC. (41)CPI DAYLIGHTING (11)DEX-O-TEX BY CROSSFIELD PRODUCTS CORP. (2)ECONOMY BRICK SALES INC. (8)ECS SOUTHEAST, LLP (24)FROST-BARBER / STEELCASE (TABLETOP 56)GREAT SOUTHERN WOOD PRESERVING (TABLETOP 50)HAHN ENTERPRISES INC. (40)INPRO (34)

JELD-WEN WINDOWS & DOORS (TABLETOP 58)KINETIC ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTS (16)KV WORKSPACE (12)LETTERMANS (TABLETOP 57)MAPEI (38) MCELROY METAL (1)METL-SPAN (TABLETOP 47)NEW MILLENNIUM (19)PANEL SPECIALISTS, INC. (42)PPG Paints (10)QUALITY ENGINEERING & SURVEYING, LLC (23)SALAS O’BRIEN (TABLETOP 52)SHERWIN WILLIAMS (33)SIERRA PACIFIC WINDOWS (27)SIKA SARNAFIL (28)SIPLAST (35)SOPREMA INC (15)TARKETT (TABLETOP 46)TINDALL (22)VITRO ARCHITECTURAL GLASS (39)WADE ARCHITECTURAL SYSTEMS/CENTRIA (TABLETOP 55)WINCO WINDOW COMPANY (31)

31

SponsorsPLATINUM SPONSORSHIPAcme Brick Tile & Stonewww.brick.com

SILVER SPONSORSHIPEconomy Brick Sales, Inc.www.economybricksalesinc.com

Long Law Firm, LLPwww.longlaw.com

Sienna Construction LLCwww.siennaconstruction.net

SKYSCRAPER SPONSORSHIPAOS Interior Environmentswww.thinkaos.com

MAPP, Inc.www.mappbuilt.com

HI-RISE SPONSORSHIPThe Lemoine Companywww.lemoinecompany.com

Lettermanswww.lettermans.com

CORNERSTONE SPONSORSHIPM&E Consulting, Incwww.meconsulting.com

LOFT SPONSORSHIPCocreham Brick & Stone, Incwww.cocrehambrick.net

COLUMN SPONSORSHIPAST Engineerswww.astengineers.com

ATG USAwww.astengineers.com

Berridge Manufacturing Companywww.berridge.com

Terracon Consultants, Inc.www.terracon.com

FOUNDATION SPONSORSHIPAlexander & Sanders Insurancewww.alexsand.com

Danneel Street Amenities, LLCwww.dumar.com

Deutsch Kerriganwww.deutschkerrigan.com

Percy J. Matherne Contractor, Inc.www.pjmcontractor.com

32

AIA Louisiana2019 Conference on Architecture Committee

CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

Chair:Kevin Alford, AIAAIA Baton Rouge Presidentkevin@rhharchitects.com

Rex Cabaniss, AIArex@whlcarchitecture.com

Jesse Cannon, FAIAAIA Louisiana PresidentGrisgrisman47@gmail.com

Alyce Howe Dietz, AIAAlyce.howe@gmail.com

Elizabeth Dyer Spedale, AIAThursday Night Event Chairedyer8585@gmail.com

Fritz Embaugh, AIAfritz@plus1dc.com

Kathleen Gordon, Assoc. AIAExecutive Director, AIA Baton Rougekathleen@aiabr.com

Sarah Gravois, AIAsgravois@gracehebert.com

Michael Miller, AIAmichaelm@crumpwilsonarchitects.com

Renzi Terrebonne, AIArenzi@rhharchitects.com

Mike Trahan, AIAmtrahan@tipton-associates.com

AIA Louisiana Staff:Kathy D. Desselle, Interim Executive Directorkathydesselle@aiala.com

Janet C. Simoneaux, Communications/Administration Coordinatorjanetsimoneaux@aiala.com