Attend one, two, three, or
all
four of these
90-minute events.
- Earn 1.5 HSW/SD for each event; attend all four and earn 6.0 HSW/SD.
- Learn from the convenience of home or office.
- Call 802-674-6752 to get more information on continuing education credits or to obtain a group registration form.
- Register in advance.
Four Fine Webinars: a Mini Symposium
on Traditional Building and Design
Produced by Restore Media: Clem Labine's Traditional Building, Clem Labine's Period Homes, and the Traditional Building Exhibition and Conference.
Underwritten by Marvin Windows and Doors.
Call 802-674-6752 to get more information on continuing education credits or to obtain a group registration form.
What Will You Learn?
Course 1: Hot Stuff: Energy Performance in Historic Buildings
March 30, 2010, 2:00 p.m. ET, 90 minutes, 1.5 HSW/SD
On-demand version available
Learning Objectives
After the session, participants will be able to:
- Assess a building's existing energy performance.
- Develop a strategy that allows for informed decisions about alterations.
- Make changes that improve energy performance, while keeping impacts on the historic fabric in mind.
- Examine the important role that windows play in energy performance—day lighting and ventilation, for example.
Presenters:
Mark Thaler, AIA, principal and director, Einhorn Yaffee Prescott, Architecture & Engineering,
P.C., Albany, N.Y.
Robert A. Kennedy, PE, CEM, LEED AP, director, Einhorn Yaffee Prescott, Architecture & Engineering, P.C., Albany, N.Y.
Moderator:
Judy L. Hayward, education director, Traditional Building Exhibition and Conference,
Restore Media, LLC, Washington, D.C.
Course 2: An Open-and-Shut Case: the History and Performance of Classic Window Hardware
May 25, 2010, 2:00 p.m. ET, 90 minutes, 1.5 HSW/SD
On-demand version available
Learning Objectives
After the sessions, participants will be able to:
- Rely on historic catalogs and related publications to design current projects.
- Evaluate the function of traditional locks, sash pulleys, and other window hardware.
- Use appropriate window hardware in period restorations or new old construction.
- Work with hardware suppliers to get the right performance and appearance for period window hardware.
Presenter:
Michael F. Lynch, PE, AIA, FAPT, partner, Kaese & Lynch Architecture and Engineering, LLP,
New York, N.Y.
Moderator:
Judy L. Hayward, education director, Traditional Building Exhibition and Conference,
Restore Media, LLC, Washington, D.C.
Course 3: It All Adds Up: the Role of Fenestration in Creating Energy-Efficient Sympathetic
Additions to Historic Commercial Buildings
September 28, 2010, 2:00 p.m. ET, 90 minutes, 1.5 HSW/SD
Learning Objectives
After the sessions, participants will be able to:
- Apply effective approaches to designing sympathetic additions for historic buildings.
- Design additions that support improved energy performance in old buildings.
- Learn how energy-effi cient fenestration creates new opportunities for using old structures.
- Balance technical, regulatory, aesthetic, and contextual considerations when designing additions to historic buildings.
Presenters:
Jeffrey M. Hoover, AIA, principal, Tappe Associates, Inc., Boston, Mass.
Chick McBrien, architectural sales representative, Marvin Windows and Doors.
Moderator:
Judy L. Hayward, education director, Traditional Building Exhibition and Conference, Restore
Media, LLC, Washington, D.C.
Course 4: New Old Magic—Window Replication in Historic Buildings: Two Compelling Case Studies
November 23, 2010, 2:00 p.m. ET, 90 minutes, 1.5 HSW/SD
Learning Objectives
After the sessions, participants will be able to:
- Conduct historical research that enables them to design replicated windows when the originals are missing.
- Keep energy efficiency in mind when using window replications in historic settings.
- Design and schedule a window replication for medium-size and large commercial projects.
- Take adaptive reuse into account when designing new windows for old buildings.
Presenters:
Anath Ranon, AIA, senior associate, Cho Benn Holback + Associates, Baltimore, Md., and commissioner,
Baltimore Commission on Historic and Architectural Preservation.
William Mincey, AIA, John B. Murray Architect, New York, N.Y.
Scott Fox, territory sales manager, Marvin Windows and Doors.
Moderator:
Judy L. Hayward, education director, Traditional Building Exhibition and Conference,
Restore Media, LLC, Washington, D.C.