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AIA New Jersey
In 2012, in the weeks and months following Superstorm Sandy, AIA-NJ’s members were getting back on their feet. Many of them located in areas where the storm hit hardest not only were helping their clients to rebuild their homes, but were also figuring out how to rebuild their own. AIA-NJ architects were aware that the State still did not have a plan in place on how to rebuild, and FEMA was months away from updating base flood elevations. So how were homeowners to rebuild?
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AIA New Jersey
Thank you to all the participants in the 2017 Design Competition. All the submissions were of quality, distinction and worthiness. Here are the winners.
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AIA New Jersey

Join AIA New Jersey, AIA New York, AIA Pennsylvania and AIA Connecticut
in November for Quad States Conference.
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Promoted by
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AIA New Jersey
A footprint shows that we were there
A postcard says ‘wish you were here’.
The sandcastle building was there
The waves come in and wash it where?
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AIA New Jersey
The New Jersey Governor’s Appointments office has recently announced Governor Christies’ appointments to the NJ State Board of Architects.
Please join AIA NJ in recognizing the following.
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Combine the simple elegance of glass with the precision of aluminum. ALUR glass walls transform what was once hidden into an inspiration of form and function, while still allowing natural light to cascade in. Architectural details are accentuated. Mechanical components are beautifully concealed. Finally, a wall system that’s truly alluring! Download our latest brochure, start planning your project and see why ALUR is better!
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AIA New Jersey
New Jersey has approximately 141 miles of shore coastline, a substantial amount of land along the Hudson River, and many inland marshy estuaries; a significant amount of these lands in our state are still unsettled and in disrepair from Superstorm Sandy. In retrospect, what have we learned?
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AIA New Jersey
Architecture, having been consumed by the movement toward sustainability in recent decades, now has a new mandate. Resilience. In post-Sandy NJ (and NJ River basins since the mid 20th century) the questions have been: How do we control water? How do we defend against other natural forces that can and have wreaked devastation? What are our policies toward construction on sites that have flooded multiple times? How do we build for future disasters to protect expensive infrastructure, architecture and neighborhood investment? What is the role of the architect in mitigating disaster?
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AIA New Jersey
for nerds, geeks and dreamers
A soliloquy by Laurence E. Parisi, AIA
I recall in architectural school at NYIT, there was a special section in the computer department for architects. Established to enable architectural students to complete their course requirements, I was told architect’s logic did not jive with the computer logic and they were at a disadvantage. Now, these same computer geeks have adopted the title “Architect," isn’t that curious, and this hypocrisy continues as a trendy adjective for everything.
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AIA New Jersey
Now in it’s 12th year – the AIA West Jersey Photography Competition has opened public voting period to select the top images of this years finalists. Voting ends at midnight TODAY, Nov. 1.
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Calm, cool and emotionally connected, this inviting palette is a collection of contemporary comfort and elegance. Its soft tones, smooth surfaces and warm hues refresh us, creating a personal experience for any space or client. Explore the full SurfaceSet® 2018 Collection by Formica Corporation at Formica.com/lookbook
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Vectorworks Architect Software
Contrary to how other programs force creative constraints upon the design, Vectorworks Architect software allows you to maintain creative freedom while making it easy for everyone involved in the project to efficiently work together.
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AIA New Jersey
Robert Cozzarelli, AIA, Past President and Regional Representative for AIA NJ, has been appointed to the New Jersey State Board of Architects by NJ Governor Chris Christie. His term begins immediately and ends April 29, 2022. The Governor’s Appointment’s office expressed their confidence in Bob’s ability to fulfill the duties and responsibilities of this position with diligence and integrity.
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AIA New Jersey
Cornerstone Architectural Group, LLC, celebrated 30 years in business during a reception at the firm’s Hamilton Boulevard office building. Staff, invited guests, clients, business partners, friends and family gathered at an outdoor social gathering amid tasty treats and favorite beverages. The celebration was highlighted by Borough Council President Derryk C. White, when he presented and read a proclamation from the Mayor’s office congratulating the partners and staff of Cornerstone on their 30th Anniversary.
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AIA New Jersey
On Oct. 10, PSI announced that they had promoted two outstanding members of their staff: top Democratic strategist, William Maer, and AIA NJ Executive Director, Joseph Simonetta, to Senior Partner.
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AIA New Jersey
The Q3 issue of YAF CONNECTION is out and available online.
This issue focuses on Disaster Relief, Humanitarian and Pro-Bono work.
In this issue AIA New Jersey member Kyle Rendall, AIA is featured for his work locally. Read about his efforts and others around the country who are working to improve the built environment.
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AIA New Jersey would like to welcome its newest members
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AIA New Jersey
Mr. Ryan Moran, AIA
Mr. Jaime Ernesto Rodriguez, Assoc. AIA
Ms. Kelly M. Vigneault, Assoc. AIA
Mr. Zhan Xu, Assoc. AIA
Architect
Just days before Hurricane Irma made landfall, Michael Lingerfelt, FAIA, sold his house in Orlando, Florida. But the new owners weren't left in a lurch: Though the storm damaged surrounding residences, he says, “it was like God put a bubble around our house.”
Of course it was not the work of God but rather that of Lingerfelt, who had spent two decades reinforcing his house’s roof, windows, and structure, that saved the house. Lingerfelt knows a fair bit about preparedness, as a former president of the AIA Florida chapter and past chair of the disaster committee of Walt Disney Imagineering, the theme park’s building and engineering arm where he worked for 25 years.
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Co.Design
Architecture rarely titillates, but the Standard Hotel in downtown New York is not your average building. Its glass facade straddles the High Line, Manhattan’s eminently Instagrammable elevated park, giving park goers a direct view into the rooms. Courageous guests are known for leaving their curtains open and putting on a show.
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Building Design + Construction
Architecture is something that is often pursued as a response to a need; a need for shelter, security, fellowship, work, healing or learning. A building always has some kind of specific purpose, and that purpose frequently impacts people.
People are enigmatic and inherently complex, which can make it difficult to design for a larger population. The first step in tackling this challenge is in seeking to understand people's unique circumstances on a deeper level.
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Architizer
One of the major attractions of stucco is its incredible versatility. As a material that can be finished in an endless array of colors, textures and shapes, many architects have leveraged these qualities to create unique and stunning buildings. However, as a finicky material that is mixed and installed on site, it also comes with it challenges.
Before specifying stucco for your next project, take a look through this guide. You will find everything from inspirational projects to inform your design to the nitty-gritty details of specifying a three-coat stucco façade.
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Redshift
In the years since the Great Recession cratered the steel and glass fantasies of a generation of architects, architecture centered around social justice has gained salience and ever-loftier pedestals. But while architects speak of aspirational ways that design can inspire people to be better, more empathetic citizens, design often does the exact opposite: oppress and marginalize.
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Urban Land Magazine
Architects must take more responsibility for their work, legendary designer Frank Gehry told a general session audience recently during the 2017 ULI Fall Meeting.
Architects need to “get into the fray,” Gehry said. Too often architects are overprotected and do not accept blame or credit for the cost and efficiency of their buildings, he said. “We need to take more responsibility and become partners” with developers, the 88-year-old Pritzker Prize winner told the audience.
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Co.Design
When it was built in Manhattan in 1913, the Woolworth Building — at the time, the tallest building in the world and one of the most technologically advanced — used the early 20th-century version of healthy office design. Every office was within 10 feet of a window for natural light, and a unique air circulation system brought cool air up and hot air down to keep the spaces comfortable. Inside an office on the 24th floor, one new tenant now plans to design a healthy space that is state of the art for the new millennium.
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GreenBiz
Designing buildings to be sustainable, resilient and safe is at the core of what architects do. Resilient, energy-conscious buildings are good for the environment and for economic policy.
Yet in recent months, policymakers in Washington and in some states have proposed and even succeeded in rolling back regulations that have made America’s buildings among the safest and most advanced in the world. This is ill-advised public policy, especially in the aftermath of hurricanes Harvey and Irma.
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