We cannot have an influential voice without having relationships with our state legislators. As such, the PAC allows us the opportunity to build these necessary relationships through attending various fundraisers. Since May 15, the following individuals and firms proudly invested in our PAC:
Architecture AF Frazier Associates Hanbury KGD Architecture LeMay Erickson Willcox Architects PMA Architecture VIA Design Architects Ryan Alkire, AIA Colin Arnold, AIA Maggie Dunlap, Assoc. AIA Robert Easter, FAIA Mitch Rowland, AIA Maury Saunders, AIA Nick Serfass, FAIA Elisabeth Sloan, AIA Ed Weaver, AIA Lou Wolf, AIA
The AIA Virginia PAC Board of Trustees is looking for members to serve who are interested in helping the organization elevate its voice in advocacy and community engagement. Click on the “service description” below that delineates what one can expect in serving on this Board. Those who are interested should submit a letter of interest to Corey Clayborne, FAIA, Executive Vice President at cclayborne@aiava.org.
Final Points Tally: AIA Blue Ridge: 0 AIA Central Virginia: 90 AIA Hampton Roads: 20 AIA Northern Virginia: 40 AIA Richmond: 60
For the second time in three years, AIA Central Virginia took home the annual AIA Virginia PAC Rumble in the Jungle award. AIA Richmond led the competition nearly the entire time but could not hold off the 2020 Champions. This year, whether or not the local chapter’s Board of Directors had 100% participation in the PAC was the game-changer. Arguably the easiest requirement to satisfy, AIA Central Virginia checked that box and stormed ahead. With over 7% of its chapter investing in the PAC – the highest percent on record to date – put the competition out of reach. In the Spring, AIA Virginia will be awarding AIA Central Virginia with $1,000 for its use for Architecture Week/Month 2021.
The AIA Virginia PAC Award looks to celebrate the engagement and commitment of a local AIA component who supports the advancement and mission of the PAC. The Award has historically been presented at Architecture Exchange East to the local component’s Board of Directors who will accept the award on behalf of its respective membership. The Award criteria is based on a point total calculation based on three areas: local component Board participation, percentage of local component’s membership who have invested in the PAC, and total amount of money invested by the members of the local component.
Below outlines point allocations:
Local component Board participation
Did 100% of the Board of Directors invest into the AIA Virginia PAC?
Yes = 20 points
No = 0 points
Percentage of local component’s members who have invested in the AIA Virginia PAC
Component with highest % = 40 points
Component with second highest % = 20 points
Component with third highest % = 10 points
Average investment per member from the total local component membership
Component with highest average investment/member = 40 points
Component with second highest average investment/member = 30 points
Component with third highest average investment/member = 20 points
Component with fourth highest average investment/member = 10 points
Component with fifth highest average investment/member = 0 points
$1,000 to $2,499 Glave & Holmes Architecture Quinn Evans Architects Kenney Payne, AIA
$500 to $999 Anonymous (1) William T. Brown, AIA Theresa del Ninno, AIA Jeremy Maloney, AIA
$200-$499 Ron Anderson of Nello Wall Systems Scott Campbell, AIA R. Corey Clayborne, FAIA Karen Conkey, AIA Rebecca Edmunds, AIA W. Douglas Gilpin Jr., FAIA John Glenn, AIA Eric Keplinger, AIA Lou Wolf, AIA
$100-$199 Anonymous (1) KGD Architecture Reader & Swartz Architects Paul Battaglia, AIA JW Blanchard, AIA Tim Colley, AIA Robert Dunay, FAIA Thomas Ellis, AIA Eliza Engle, AIA Ed Gillikin, AIA Jeanne LeFever, AIA Sandra Leibowitz, AIA Shawn Mulligan, AIA Laura Ours, AIA Gregory Powe, AIA Beth Reader, FAIA Sean Reilly, AIA Robert Reis, AIA J. Mitchell Rowland, III, AIA Nick Serfass, FAIA Elisabeth Sloan, AIA Christine Snetter, AIA Michael Spory, Assoc. AIA Chris Venable, AIA Nick Vlattas, FAIA Stephen Wakeman, AIA Stephen Weisensale, AIA Dan Zimmerman, AIA
Up to $99 Anonymous (21) Ryan Alkire, AIA Krystal Anderson, AIA Kelly Batchelder of Nello Wall Systems Barbara Benesh, AIA Marcos Borjas, Assoc. AIA Scott Boyce, AIA Ashleigh Brewer, Assoc. AIA Jason Bryan, AIA John Burns, FAIA Kelly Callahan, AIA Mayda Colon, AIA Nick Cooper, AIA Phoebe Crisman, AIA Manoj Dalaya, FAIA April Drake, AIA Robert Easter, FAIA Jori Erdman, AIA Keesha Ezell Braden Field, AIA Kathy Galvin, AIA Lynden Garland, AIA Rhea George, Hon. AIA VA Cathy Guske, Hon. AIA VA Meagan Jancy, AIA Lisa Jolley, CDFA Stephen Kulinski, AIA Spencer Lepler, AIA George Logusch, AIA Joe McCoy, AIA Andrew McKinley, AIA T.J. Meehan, AIA Jonathan Moore, AIA John Mott, FAIA Jo Anne Murray, AIA Kendall Nicholson, Assoc. AIA Michael Poole, AIA Nea May Poole, AIA Gareth Ratti, AIA Susan Reed, AIA Joshua Rubbelke, AIA Maury Saunders, AIA Amanda Schlichting, AIA James Scruggs, AIA Damian Seitz, AIA Jacob Sherry, AIA Lauren Shirley, AIA Catherine Smith, Assoc. AIA Greg Stephenson, AIA Charles Todd, AIA Mark Treon, AIA Nick Wade, AIA Chris Warren, Assoc. AIA Ed Weaver, AIA Rob Winstead, AIA
Over recent years, AIA Virginia has undertaken significant steps to improve member value while reducing organization expenses. In 2020, Supplemental Firm Dues were completely eliminated! This means there are no other dues obligations outside of individual membership dues.
You spoke loudly—the most important thing we at AIA Virginia do for you is advocacy. You expressed a desire for us to be more proactive on issues that elevate the importance of architects and good design. We heard you.
The AIA Virginia PAC supports legislators who understand our agenda and support our goals without regard to political party affiliation. By speaking with a unified voice, architects can influence legislation affecting our profession and the quality of life in our communities. For more information regarding the AIA Virginia PAC, please click here to read the FAQs.
How much of my 2021 dues payment will go to the AIA Virginia PAC? $5 for Associate AIA members $10 for Architect members $10 for International Associate members
If this investment is acceptable, no action is required on your part. If you wish to divert your 2021 PAC allocation to our general operating account, please let us know by going to https://www.aiava.org/2021-dues-pac-opt-out/.
If you have any questions, please contact Corey Clayborne, FAIA, NOMA, MBA at cclayborne@aiava.org. Thank you for believing in what we do.
Like many professions, architects have interests that specifically impact our profession, practice, and our community. The legislative and regulatory environment is arguably the most important arena that impacts how we provide our professional services. We, as architects, want to have an influential voice in this arena which allows us to control our destiny. We can’t have an influential voice without having relationships. As such, the PAC allows us to build these necessary relationships.
The AIA Virginia PAC Award looks to celebrate the engagement and commitment of a local AIA component who supports the advancement and mission of the PAC. The Award has historically been presented at Architecture Exchange East to the local component’s Board of Directors who will accept the award on behalf of the its respective membership. The Award criteria is based on a point total calculation based on three areas: local component Board participation, percentage of local component’s membership who have invested in the PAC, and total amount of money invested by the members of the local component.
Below outlines point allocations:
Local component Board participation
Did 100% of the Board of Directors invest into the AIA Virginia PAC?
Yes = 20 points
No = 0 points
Percentage of local component’s members who have invested in the AIA Virginia PAC
Component with highest % = 40 points
Component with second highest % = 20 points
Component with third highest % = 10 points
Average investment per member from the total local component membership
Component with highest average investment/member = 40 points
Component with second highest average investment/member = 30 points
Component with third highest average investment/member = 20 points
Component with fourth highest average investment/member = 10 points
Component with fifth highest average investment/member = 0 points
The scoring will be closed on October 23, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. EST.
$1,000 to $2,499 Glave & Holmes Architecture Kenney Payne, AIA
$500 to $999 Jeremy Maloney, AIA
$200-$499 Ron Anderson of Nello Wall Systems Scott Campbell, AIA R. Corey Clayborne, FAIA Karen Conkey, AIA Theresa del Ninno, AIA Rebecca Edmunds, AIA John Glenn, AIA Lou Wolf, AIA
$100-$199 JW Blanchard, AIA Thomas Ellis, AIA Eliza Engle, AIA Jeanne LeFever, AIA Beth Reader, FAIA Sean Reilly, AIA Robert Reis, AIA J. Mitchell Rowland, III, AIA Michael Spory, Assoc. AIA Nick Vlattas, FAIA Stephen Weisensale, AIA
Up to $99 Anonymous (3) Krystal Anderson, AIA Kelly Batchelder of Nello Wall Systems Barbara Benesh, AIA Mayda Colon, AIA Phoebe Crisman, AIA Manoj Dalaya, FAIA April Drake, AIA Robert Easter, FAIA Jori Erdman, AIA Keesha Ezell Kathy Galvin, AIA Rhea George, Hon. AIA VA Cathy Guske, Hon. AIA VA Stephen Kulinski, AIA Spencer Lepler, AIA Andrew McKinley, AIA Jonathan Moore, AIA Susan Reed, AIA Joshua Rubbelke, AIA Maury Saunders, AIA Charles Todd, AIA Chris Warren, Assoc. AIA Ed Weaver, AIA Rob Winstead, AIA
AIA Richmond Takes Early Lead in the RUMBLE in the JUNGLE: Winner gets $1,000 for 2021 Architecture Week
Like many professions, architects have interests that specifically impact our profession, practice, and our community. The legislative and regulatory environment is arguably the most important arena that impacts how we provide our professional services. We, as architects, want to have an influential voice in this arena which allows us to control our destiny. We can’t have an influential voice without having relationships. As such, the PAC allows us to build these necessary relationships.
The AIA Virginia PAC Award looks to celebrate the engagement and commitment of a local AIA component who supports the advancement and mission of the PAC. The Award has historically been presented at Architecture Exchange East to the local component’s Board of Directors who will accept the award on behalf of the its respective membership. The Award criteria is based on a point total calculation based on three areas: local component Board participation, percentage of local component’s membership who have invested in the PAC, and total amount of money invested by the members of the local component.
Below outlines point allocations:
Local component Board participation
Did 100% of the Board of Directors invest into the AIA Virginia PAC?
Yes = 20 points
No = 0 points
Percentage of local component’s members who have invested in the AIA Virginia PAC
Component with highest % = 40 points
Component with second highest % = 20 points
Component with third highest % = 10 points
Average investment per member from the total local component membership
Component with highest average investment/member = 40 points
Component with second highest average investment/member = 30 points
Component with third highest average investment/member = 20 points
Component with fourth highest average investment/member = 10 points
Component with fifth highest average investment/member = 0 points
The scoring will be closed on October 23, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. EST.
Ron Anderson of Nello Wall Systems Scott Campbell, AIA R. Corey Clayborne, FAIA Karen Conkey, AIA Theresa del Ninno, AIA Rebecca Edmunds, AIA John Glenn, AIA Lou Wolf, AIA
$100-$199
JW Blanchard, AIA Thomas Ellis, AIA Eliza Engle, AIA Jeanne LeFever, AIA Beth Reader, FAIA Sean Reilly, AIA Robert Reis, AIA J. Mitchell Rowland, III, AIA Michael Spory, Assoc. AIA Nick Vlattas, FAIA Stephen Weisensale, AIA
Up to $99
Anonymous (2) Krystal Anderson, AIA Kelly Batchelder of Nello Wall Systems Mayda Colon, AIA Phoebe Crisman, AIA Manoj Dalaya, FAIA April Drake, AIA Robert Easter, FAIA Jori Erdman, AIA Keesha Ezell Kathy Galvin, AIA Rhea George, Hon. AIA VA Cathy Guske, Hon. AIA VA Stephen Kulinski, AIA Spencer Lepler, AIA Jonathan Moore, AIA Joshua Rubbelke, AIA Maury Saunders, AIA Charles Todd, AIA Chris Warren, Assoc. AIA Ed Weaver, AIA Rob Winstead, AIA
Does Your Component Want to Win a $1,000 for 2021 Architecture Week? – Win the RUMBLE in the JUNGLE for the AIA Virginia Political Action Committee Award
Like many professions, architects have interests that specifically impact our profession, practice, and our community. The legislative and regulatory environment is arguably the most important arena that impacts how we provide our professional services. We, as architects, want to have an influential voice in this arena which allows us to control our destiny. We can’t have an influential voice without having relationships. As such, the PAC allows us to build these necessary relationships.
The AIA Virginia PAC Award looks to celebrate the engagement and commitment of a local AIA component who supports the advancement and mission of the PAC. The Award has historically been presented at Architecture Exchange East to the local component’s Board of Directors who will accept the award on behalf of the its respective membership. The Award criteria is based on a point total calculation based on three areas: local component Board participation, percentage of local component’s membership who have invested in the PAC, and total amount of money invested by the members of the local component.
Below outlines point allocations:
Local component Board participation
Did 100% of the Board of Directors invest into the AIA Virginia PAC?
Yes = 20 points
No = 0 points
Percentage of local component’s members who have invested in the AIA Virginia PAC
Component with highest % = 40 points
Component with second highest % = 20 points
Component with third highest % = 10 points
Average investment per member from the total local component membership
Component with highest average investment/member = 40 points
Component with second highest average investment/member = 30 points
Component with third highest average investment/member = 20 points
Component with fourth highest average investment/member = 10 points
Component with fifth highest average investment/member = 0 points
The scoring will be closed on October 23, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. EST.
$200-$499 Scott Campbell, AIA R. Corey Clayborne, FAIA Karen Conkey, AIA Theresa del Ninno, AIA John Glenn, AIA Lou Wolf, AIA
$100-$199 Ron Anderson of Nello Wall Systems JW Blanchard, AIA Rebecca Edmunds, AIA Thomas Ellis, AIA Eliza Engle, AIA Jeanne LeFever, AIA Beth Reader, FAIA Sean Reilly, AIA Robert Reis, AIA J. Mitchell Rowland, III, AIA Michael Spory, Assoc. AIA Nick Vlattas, FAIA Stephen Weisensale, AIA
Up to $99 Anonymous (2) Krystal Anderson, AIA Kelly Batchelder of Nello Wall Systems Mayda Colon, AIA Robert Easter, FAIA Keesha Ezell Kathy Galvin, AIA Rhea George, Hon. AIA VA Cathy Guske, Hon. AIA VA Spencer Lepler, AIA Joshua Rubbelke, AIA Maury Saunders, AIA Charles Todd, AIA Chris Warren, Assoc. AIA Ed Weaver, AIA
On March 7, the 2020 General Assembly adjourned sine die.
With a new Democratic majority in both chambers, we saw a fast-paced session full of proposals on energy, sustainability, fair housing, anti-discrimination, labor rights, and gun-control. In this session, the Senate introduced 1,095 bills and the House introduced 1,734 bills respectively. In addition, 299 resolutions were put forth for consideration. There were many long days spent advocating for AIA Virginia. However, one of the great highlights was recognition of AIA Virginia on the House floor by Del. Betsy Carr (D – Richmond) at the end of February. Del. Carr’s remarks emphasized the important role that architects play in shaping equitable, resilient, and healthy communities.
The Joint Legislative Committee (JLC), composed of practitioners from
AIA Virginia and ACEC Virginia, reviewed all the bills and resolutions to
determine the ones to act on.
We are thankful for the volunteer service of our AIA Virginia JLC
representatives as follows:
Kathy Galvin, AIA – Principal at Kathy Galvin Architects Ed Gillikin, AIA – Principal at KOP Architects Kenney Payne, AIA – Vice President at Moseley Architects Stephen Weisensale, AIA – Senior Associate at Commonwealth Architects
If you know any of these individuals, please take a moment to reach out
to them and share your gratitude.
AIA Virginia played an instrumental role in three major bills, of which as of today, are awaiting the Governor’s signature. SB 658, which makes the “duty to defend” language in indemnification clauses against public policy, was carried by Sen. Scott Surovell (D – Mount Vernon). HB 1300 and its companion SB 607 both provide for a 15-year statute of limitations for design and construction projects performed for the Commonwealth of Virginia, including public institutes of higher education. HB 1300 was carried by Del. Chris Hurst (D – Blacksburg) and Senate Minority Leader Tommy Norment (R – Williamsburg) served as the patron of SB 607.
Through the increasing membership support of our Political Action Committee (PAC), we have been able to build increasingly more legislative relationships. Please make a 2020 investment in our PAC today to help elevate our voice on the built environment. We need you.
Below are the bills that AIA Virginia engaged or monitored during the session.
ACTIVE
The organization acted in a lobbying capacity on the following bills:
HB 833 – Carroll
Foy – Virginia Public
Procurement Act; public works contracts, prevailing wage rate, penalty.
HB 1078 – Hope – Virginia Public Procurement Act;
process for competitive negotiation, etc. (Note: The bill patron agreed to
language that would exempt architects.)
HB 1300 – Hurst – Virginia Public Procurement Act;
statute of limitations on actions on construction contracts. (Position:
SUPPORT)
HB 1414 – Filler-Corn – Transportation; amends numerous laws
related to funds, safety programs, revenue sources, etc. (Note: Successfully
lobbied for building projects associated with transportation to be procured
using Qualifications Based Selection)
SB 94 – Favola – Virginia Energy Plan; relating to the
Commonwealth Energy Policy (Position: ADVOCATE FOR SEAT)
SB 487 – Bell – Virginia Public Procurement Act;
architectural and professional engineering term contracts. (Position: SUPPORT)
SB 607 – Norment – Virginia Public Procurement Act;
statute of limitations on actions on construction contracts. (Position:
SUPPORT)
SB 658 – Surovell – Contracts with design professionals;
provisions requiring a duty to defend void. (Position: SUPPORT)
SB 890 – Saslaw – Transportation; amends numerous laws
related to funds, safety programs, revenue sources, etc. (Note: Successfully
lobbied for building projects associated with transportation to be procured
using Qualifications Based Selection)
MONITOR
AIA Virginia monitored bills placed in this category. Often, we watch bills because they are of interest and we want to remain informed. When this is the case, it is often another organization taking the lead due to its specific expertise and political relationships. If amendments are introduced that make a bill in this category detrimental to our profession, then it is moved to the ACTIVE list and we engage. There are some bills that AIA Virginia does not take a position on. An example of this would be bills that define “small business”. Because of the composition of our membership, we would not want to take any action that would hurt any of our members.
HB 22 – Lindsey – Virginia Shoreline Resiliency Fund;
grant program.
HB 454 – Wyatt – Virginia Public Procurement Act; purchase programs for recycled goods, climate-positive materials.
HB 558 – Lindsey – Micro-business; enhancement of
participation in local procurement.
HB 810 – Bourne – Virginia housing opportunity tax credit
program; VHDA, et al., to develop. (Position: ADVOCATE FOR SEAT)
HB 982 – Webert – Professions and occupations; licensure
by endorsement. (Position: OPPOSED originally and then shifted to neutral when
the patron agreed to our bill language amendment)
HB 1005 – Mullin – Uniform Statewide Building Code;
exceptions, provisions, and modifications.
Last fall, AIA Virginia’s Government Advocacy Advisory Council and the PAC Board of Trustees engaged the membership in the creation of an updated PAC pin.
Historically, members who invest in AIA Virginia’s Political Action Committee (PAC) have received a lapel pin that can be worn to demonstrate his/her support of our legislative efforts. The existing pin had become dated as it used the organization’s past name of VSAIA (Virginia Society of the American Institute of Architects).
We were pleased to announce at Architecture Exchange East last November that Allison Ewing, AIA, LEED AP, Founder & Partner at Hays + Ewing Design Studio has won this design contest and her pin design is now ready to be worn by AIA Virginia members statewide who give to the AIA Virginia PAC.
Join these donors and support the candidates who understand the architecture profession and receive the new PAC pin.
About Allison As an architect and leader, Allison Ewing has advanced sustainability through design, implementation, and advocacy – both within and beyond the architectural profession — by modeling change in the building industry with solutions both visionary and practical. Working on commercial, institutional, residential, and mixed-use projects at both large- and small-scale, Allison Ewing’s architectural experience spans twenty-five years and three continents. Ms. Ewing’s work seeks transformation – of site, of workplace, of living environment. She pursues design excellence at all scales, from site to building to detail – an approach which encompasses meeting client’s goals while arriving at elegant solutions that embody sustainable best practices.
Prior to forming her own firm HEDS with partner Chris Hays, Ms. Ewing was Partner at William McDonough + Partners, and design associate at the Italian firm of Renzo Piano Building Workshop. Her work experience also includes the offices of Cesar Pelli & Associates and Mitchell Giurgola Architects.
Ms. Ewing has been a speaker at a number of national and international events related to sustainable design and her work has been published in EcoHome, USA Weekend, Dwell, Custom, and the Washington Post Home. She has received many design awards, including “Custom Home of the Year Award” from Custom Home Magazine. The Lewis & Clark Exploratory Center of Virginia received the top Virginia AIA award in 2018.
Ms. Ewing received her Masters in Architecture from Yale University Graduate School of Architecture. She was the recipient of a Monbusho Fellowship to Japan where she studied Japanese housing.
“Allison Ewing ranks high among the first-generation of architects leading our industry toward sustainability over the past 30 years, and her name, work, voice, and lasting influence in this crucial field stand alongside those of visionary peers like William McDonough, Ed Mazria, Bob Berkebile, and Mary Ann Lazarus.” – Rick Schwolksy, Senior Fellow, Architecture 2030
At Architecture Exchange East, AIA Hampton Roads was crowned the winner of the second annual “Rumble in the Jungle.” The trophy was presented during the conference’s General Session by Delegate Lamont Bagby who serves as the Chair of the Virginia Legislative Black Caucus. As the winner, AIA Hampton Roads will receive $1,000 from AIA Virginia for use during its 2020 Architecture Week to enhance its public outreach efforts.
AIA Hampton Roads had 100% investment participation from its Board of Directors, approximately 5% of its total membership invested [the 2017 statewide participation rate was roughly 2%], and the average contribution per member out of total component membership of 384 individuals was $15.99.
The AIA Virginia PAC Award looks to celebrate the engagement and commitment of a local AIA component who supports the advancement and mission of the PAC. The Award will be presented at Architecture Exchange East to the local component’s Board of Directors who will accept the award on behalf of its respective membership. The Award criteria is based on a point total calculation based on three areas: local component Board participation, percentage of local component’s membership who have invested in the PAC, and total amount of money invested by the members of the local component.
AIA Virginia is thankful for the following 2019 PAC Investors:
$5,000 to $9,999 Architecture, Incorporated
$2,500 to $4,999 Hanbury
$1,000 to $2,499 Glave & Holmes Architecture Moseley Architects Quinn Evans Architects VIA Design Architects Kenney Payne, AIA
$500 to $999 LeMay Erickson Willcox Architects MG2 Corporation William T. Brown, AIA Robert Comet, AIA
$200-$499 Anonymous R. Corey Clayborne, AIA Theresa del Ninno, AIA David King, AIA Gregory Powe, AIA Elisabeth Sloan, AIA Nick Vlattas, FAIA Lou Wolf, AIA Dan Zimmerman, AIA
$100-$199 Anonymous Husain Alam, AIA Ron Anderson of Nello Wall Systems Jim Boyd, AIA Carolyn Rickard-Brideau, AIA Scott Campbell, AIA Andrew Cheng, AIA Tim Colley, AIA Karen Conkey, AIA Robert Dunay, FAIA Robert Easter, AIA Rebecca Edmunds, AIA Thomas Ellis, AIA Eliza Engle, AIA Lynden Garland, AIA Genevieve Keller Thomas Kerns, FAIA Ed Gillikin, AIA Eric Keplinger, AIA Jeanne LeFever, AIA Jeremy Maloney, AIA Beth Reader, FAIA Sean Reilly, AIA Robert Reis, AIA J. Mitchell Rowland, III, AIA James Scruggs, AIA Charles Todd, AIA Chris Venable, AIA
Up to $99 Anonymous (10) Krystal Anderson, AIA Sam Bowling, AIA Scott Boyce, AIA Debbie Burns, Hon. AIA John Burns, FAIA Mickey Chapa, AIA Phoebe Crisman, AIA April Drake, AIA Jori Erdman, AIA Keesha Ezell Braden Field, AIA Rhea George, Hon. AIA VA Jody Lahendro, FAIA Spencer Lepler, AIA Nathaniel McCormick, AIA Robert McGinnis, FASLA Andrew McKinley, AIA T.J. Meehan, AIA Shawn Mulligan, AIA Kathryn Prigmore, FAIA Gareth Ratti, AIA Susan Reed, AIA Amanda Schlichting, AIA Damian Seitz, AIA Marc Treon, AIA Chris Warren, Assoc. AIA Ed Weaver, AIA Jean Webster, AIA Rob Winstead, AIA Fred Wolf, AIA