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Award-winning art director with hands–on experience in digital and print media, marketing, and promotional design. Crafting sharp and creative content is my forté. I am also a project manager with a proven track record of leading creative teams that run integrated campaigns from concept to flawless execution.
AWARD OF EXCELLENCE GD USA INHOUSE AWARD, 2014 CMA AWARD, 2014
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INNOVATION CONFERENCE CONSTRUCTION MARKETINGASSOCIATION AWARD, 2014
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OUTLOOK CONFERENCE GD USA INHOUSE AWARD, 2013 CMA AWARD, 2013
Outsmart. Outwin. Outlook.
Out lookMcGraw Hill Construction
2014 EXECUTIVE CONFERENCE
Sponsors:
Platinum
Silver
Presentation of the 2014Dodge Construction Outlook
Washington, DC
October 24–25, 2013
Register u Outlook2014DC.com 800-371-3238
Speakers:
Robert Murray VP, Economic Aff airsMcGraw Hill Construction
Harvey Bernstein F.ASCE, LEED APVP, Industry Insights & AlliancesMcGraw Hill Construction
Beth Ann Bovino U.S. Chief EconomistStandard & Poor’s
James C. Dinegar, CAEPresident & CEOGreater Washington Board of Trade
Roger FlanaganProfessor/ChairmanSteering Committee for International Aff airsSchool of Construction, Management & EngineeringUniversity of Reading
Scott KolbrennerManaging Director, Head of Engineering & ConstructionHoulihan Lokey
Daniel P. McQuadeChief ExecutiveTishman Construction, an AECOM Company
Dorothy RobynCommissioner, Public Buildings ServiceU. S. General Services Administration
Out lookMcGraw Hill Construction
October 24-25, 2013
Washington, DC I Register now u
Out lookMcGraw Hill Construction
EXECUTIVE CONFERENCE
October 24-25, 2013
Washington, DC I Register now u
B
Out look2014 Dodge Construction
$495
1
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The recovery for the construction industry has struggled to take hold. After plunging 24% in 2009, new construction starts leveled off in 2010, raising hope that the stage was being set for 2011 to be the initial year of renewed expansion. However, new construction starts have bounced along the bottom during 2011, not able to achieve upward momentum in any sustained manner.
The lackluster performance was the result of decreased activity by several major sectors – single family housing, public works, and institutional building. At the same time, the year 2011 has seen a few bright spots for construction, such as improvement for multifamily housing and manufacturing plants, as well as a surge of new electric utility projects. Even the commercial building sector provided some positive news, as warehouses and hotels picked up the pace after a very depressed 2010. Still, the pluses have not been enough to outweigh the minuses, and the result is yet another year of weaker construction activity. For 2011, new construction starts are estimated to come in at $410 billion, a 4% decline from 2010.
The backdrop for the construction industry is the fragile U.S. economy. Real GDP in the second quarter of 2011 grew just 1.3%, and for all of 2011 the GDP increase is estimated at 1.6%, down from 3.0% for full year 2010. The employment statistics also reflect this picture of a decelerating economy, as job creation fell to a pace of 72,000 jobs per month during the May-September period, keeping the unemployment rate at 9.1%. The economic slowdown during the first half of 2011 was related to higher energy prices and supply chain disruptions caused by the earthquake in Japan. Adding to the rising anxiety about the U.S. economy has been the spreading European debt crisis and the protracted debt ceiling debate in Washington DC. Reflecting this uncertainty, the estimates that the U.S. would slide back into recession grew from less than 20% at the start of 2011 to about 40% in September.
While the risk of recession is now higher, there’s still a better than even chance that the U.S. economy will be able to avoid recession through the end of 2011 and during 2012. Job growth, while weak, is still taking place. Corporate profits have been generally strong, and firms are sitting on substantially more cash than back in 2008. The banking system is healthier than a couple of years ago, and the volume of commercial and industrial loans is rising once again. Interest rates are very low, and energy prices are now settling back. In addition, the European Central Bank has taken steps to contain the debt crisis, although it’s still unclear how effective these steps will be.
At the same time, the U.S. economy will be absorbing spending cuts for federal programs, as set forth when fiscal 2012 appropriations are finalized, and also to be affected by the mechanisms put into place by the Budget Control Act of 2011. Support from the 2009 federal stimulus act has mostly run its course, and state and local governments continue to deal with tight budget conditions. The current level of uncertainty about the U.S. economy remains quite high, and at best will only ease gradually over the next few quarters, which will restrain private investment. The result is a U.S. economy that grows at a tepid 2% in 2012, as the period of stronger expansion (3% or more) gets pushed back at least another year.
In this environment, it’s forecast that new construction starts for 2012 will be $412 billion, essentially flat with 2011. While the top-line numbers are not expected to show much change, there will be some variation within the major construction sectors during 2012:
• Single family housing will improve 10% in dollars, corresponding to a 7% increase in units to 435,000 (McGraw-Hill Construction Dodge basis). This is still a very low amount, as the excess supply of homes due to foreclosures continues to depress the market. On the plus side are low mortgage rates, and moderate job growth would help ease some of the hesitation felt by potential homebuyers.
While the risk of recession is now higher, there’s still a better than even chance that the U.S. economy will be able to avoid recession through the end of 2012 and during 2013.
1 Executive Summary
3 Economic Environment
8 Forecast Tables
10 Residential Buildings
15 Commercial Buildings
20 Institutional Buildings
25 Manufacturing Buildings
26 Public Works and Electric Utilities
31 Waiting for Recovery
CONTENTS
SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 m enr.com
SPEcial PROMOTiONal MESSaGE FROM ENR aBOUT aN iMPORTaNT iNDUSTRY EVENT
Outsmart. Outwin. Outlook.
Out lookMcGraw Hill Construction
2014 EXECUTIVE CONFERENCEPresentation of the 2014 Dodge Construction Outlook
Washington, DC
October 24–25, 2013
Register u Outlook2014DC.com 800.371.3238
See inside front cover for featured topics and speakers
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ADVERTISING BROCHURE ARCHITECTURAL RECORDADVERTISING WINNERS, 2015
ONLINE�ADVERTISING
SPONSORED�CONTINUING�EDUCATION
USer engagemenT 2015 winnerS
Bradley
CertainTeed�Gypsum,�Inc.
Doug�Mockett
Electrolux
Glen-Gery�Brick
Sunbrella®�Fabrics�
Krieger�Specialty�
Products
Marvin�Windows�
and�Doors
Menck�Windows
Price�
Roxul
Safti�First
Technical�Glass�Products
Think�Glass
Unilock
Most Leads
Fastest Moving
Top Renewal
Top Interactive
RAB�Lighting
Bonded�Logic�Inc.
Whirlpool�Corporation
Knight�Wall�Systems
LaCantina�Doors
Whirlpool�Corporation
reThink�Wood
Sage�Glass
Tile�of�Spain
CertainTeed�Gypsum,�Inc.
Atlantis�Rail�Systems
ThyssenKrupp�Elevator
winners achieved excellence by generating the
highest amount of user interaction, click throughs
and online traffi c.
The User engagement awards are for companies that achieved quantifi able excellence in engaging the architectural community
through Continuing education courses and Online advertising.
The top Continuing education articles and interactive presentation
courses were taken by thousands of test-takers — a quantifi able
measurement of user engagement that is part of the larger 167,000+ tests
that were taken over the past year in the pages of architectural record
and online at Architectural Record’s Online Continuing education Center.
WINNERS
WINNERS
award CriTeria
advertisers seen in Architectural Record in the fi rst 3 issues of 2015, in print (full-page or greater) or online, qualifi ed for the
competition. The jury was comprised of architects representing the breadth of the profession—fi rms of all sizes working on
projects from large-scale commercial to residential and interiors.
10 TipS FOr adVerTiSing eXCellenCe
Successful advertising gets attention, whets architects’ appetites for more information,
and leads them deeper into your sales and marketing programs. Over and over again.
1���������What’s the one message you want architects to hear?
Choose one main message, or drive a few key points —which readers will remember.
2�������� tell the same story, in print and online.
reinforce the strength of your campaign by using consistent messaging and imagery
in your print ads, your online landing page, banners and other online media.
3�������� Get technical.�
Support any campaign claims with technical data that represents key measures
of your service or product line. Tell a story. Use charts, graphs or schematics to lend
impact to a credible technical claim. The text should be succinct, clear, valuable
and honest.
4 Use simple, strong and memorable images.
architects are visual people and respond better to dynamic images. Online, catch the
architect’s eye with video and animation, if it helps to better tell your story.
5 Use white space…or black space.
Strategically use white (open) space to allow important images and words to pop.
Keep the color palette limited, and the layout clean and open—with room for thought.
6 show the product.
architects love to see products “in action,” proving that they work as claimed. Help
architects to see your product in ways that inspire imagination and creativity, using
conventional media or unique vehicles, such as digital billboards.
7 show the riGHt project.
if your product is in a noteworthy project, use it as a testimonial in your ad. Show the
project, identify it, and credit the architect behind the design—even a great project by
an unsung architect can work.
8 online, less is more.
when converting traditional campaigns to online, focus on your main message and
call-to-action in the ad, and save contact information for the landing page.
9 land more leads with your call-to-action.
You got their attention. You educated them about your products. what do you want
them to do next? Call, write, click? make use of action verbs to guide users to respond.
10 think young.
architects think young, regardless of whether they are new to the profession or have
years of experience. You should think young, too, building campaigns that appeal to
the youthful, optimistic minds of today’s architects.
TO�ADVERTISE:�212-904-6791
Architectural Record’s advertising excellence awards recognize the most effective ads in the building and design marketplace,
and the companies and agencies that produce them. For 125 years, architects, designers, and owners have turned fi rst to
Architectural Record to fi nd out what’s next. Architectural Record is the profession’s best source of news and information about
building products and materials and the projects they bring to life.
“getting an architect’s
attention is a special
challenge for
advertisers. marrying
the product’s message
so it is understood with
a compelling image that
captures the attention
of the architect is
no easy task. Our
program recognizes
those advertisers who
have successfully met
that challenge with
advertising that has
both visual appeal and
effective messaging.
Congratulations to all
of our winners who
were selected by a
distinguished panel
comprised of the very
people for whom these
advertisements are
created.”
www.architecturalrecord.com
2015�AWARDS�JURY
Manuel cadrecha, aia,
LEED AP BD+C, Design
Director, Principal,
Perkins & Will
Merrill elam, Faia,
Principal,
Mack Scogin Merrill Elam
Architectsthomas Dalia, aia,
Managing Principal,
Smith Dalia Architects
Kim rousseau, leeD aP
iD+c,
Director of Interior Design,
Cooper Carry
Kevin Gordon, aia
leeD aP,
Principal,
TVS
— laura Viscusi,
Vp & publisher,
Architectural Record
Media
The winning online ads achieved excellence in one of many ways
including visual appeal, effective use of animation, interactivity
and engagement, or having a consistent message online to
correspond with their print advertisement.
best in class
Bobrick
KleinMichaelianPartners
Unilock
Epson�
Winner
Technical�Glass�Products
Brandner Communications
Honorable Mention
Bentley�Systems,�Inc.
CENTRIA
The Pipitone Group
Forms�+�Surfaces
Guardian�Industries�Corp.
Williams Group
LUTRON�ELECTRONICS�CO.,�INC
Online awardS
To�view�the�online�award-winning�advertisements,�
visit:�archrecord.construction.com/adawards
2015
adVerTiSing
eXCellenCe
award winnerS
2015
ADVERTISING
EXCELLENCE
AWARDWINNERS
SNAPAWARDWINNERS
AWARDCRITERIA
Full-pageadvertisersseeninSNAPintheJanuary/February2015issue
qualifiedforthecompetition.Thejurywascomprisedofarchitects
representingthebreadthoftheprofession—firmsofallsizesworkingon
projectsfromlarge-scalecommercialtoresidentialandinteriors.
SNAP is a leading print and digital magazine featuring new building
products and related trends for architects and building designers.
CLAUDIA SEREACONTACT INFORMATION
120 Irving Place I Rutherford, NJ 07070201.460.4913 I [email protected]
PORTFOLIO: www.creativehotlist.com/cserea2 AWARDS: gdusa.com/contests/aida14/winners/winner.php?i=4903AWARDS: app.viewbook.com/#/albums/753477