Appliance Repair, Sandy Springs, GA, (678) 394-4972
Appliance Repair, Roswell Rd, Sandy Springs, GA, (678) 394-4972, Specializing in Appliance Repair services. Servicing Refrigerator, Oven, Stove, Washer, Drye...
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Appliance Repair, Sandy Springs, GA, (678) 394-4972 - Video
Appliance Repair, North Druid Hills, GA, (404) 891-1237
Appliance Repair, Briarcliff Rd NE, North Druid Hills, GA, (404) 891-1237, Specializing in Appliance Repair services. Servicing Refrigerator, Oven, Stove, Wa...
By: Ellsworth Herrmann
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Appliance Repair, North Druid Hills, GA, (404) 891-1237 - Video
The London Innovation Summit 2014 - Patrik Schumacher, Senior Director, Zaha Hadid Architects
London Innovation Summit 2014 - Smart Cities Session Patrik Schumacher, Senior Director, Zaha Hadid Architects How to build a smart city from scratch.
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The London Innovation Summit 2014 - Patrik Schumacher, Senior Director, Zaha Hadid Architects - Video
Pier Solar and the Great Architects HD - Part 2
Pier Solar and the Great Architects (Part 2) is a homebrew role-playing video game developed and published by WaterMelon for the Sega Genesis. It was later release in HD for the wii u and other...
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Pier Solar and the Great Architects HD - Part 2 - Video
Pier Solar and the Great Architects HD - Part 3
Pier Solar and the Great Architects (Part 3) is a homebrew role-playing video game developed and published by WaterMelon for the Sega Genesis. It was later release in HD for the wii u and other...
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Pier Solar and the Great Architects HD - Part 3 - Video
Pier Solar and the Great Architects HD - Part 4
Pier Solar and the Great Architects (Part 4) is a homebrew role-playing video game developed and published by WaterMelon for the Sega Genesis. It was later release in HD for the wii u and other...
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Pier Solar and the Great Architects HD - Part 4 - Video
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Changes are gradually coming to the ways that architects can get licensed, reflecting the evolution of a profession that has helped to shape the environment around us.
I think this is unprecedented, said Michael J. Armstrong, CEO of the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards which is generating the changes.
The single most significant change would be a new path labeled licensure upon graduation, which would be a structured, streamlined approach to becoming an architect. Another change thats already underway is a redesign of the Intern Development Program, which is a major step in the journey to become an architect.
One starting point for the overhaul of the licensing requirements is a single statistic: The average age at which a person gets licensed or registered as an architect is 34. In addition, only about half of the graduates from architecture schools go on to be licensed, Armstrong said.
For a 17- or 18-year-old college prospect looking at careers in todays economy, spending the next 16 years to become a licensed architect can seem pretty old school compared to what might be achieved over the same period of time in information technology, Armstrong said.
The Cristo Rey Catholic Church in Santa Fe is one of the churches featured by a new book about John Gaw Meems Southwest churches. (Albuquerque Journal File)
We hear from people who have a lot of career options when they go to school, he said. There are choices out there that didnt exist before.
David Dekker, principal of Studio Southwest Architects in Albuquerque, was licensed at age 26, or about as fast as it could be achieved in the early 1980s. He credits his comparatively fast track to licensure largely to his upbringing.
My dad was an architect. From the time I was 10 years old, I was running blueprints in the office. Later I worked summers in construction and did drafting for my dad, said the Texas Tech College of Architecture graduate. That kind of background allowed me to take the exam and pass it.
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Big changes in store for path to architect licensure
Demand for new retail space in Calgary has reached arecord high, says a new report by Colliers International.
In response to that demand, 50 projects comprising slightly more than 12.1 million square feet are in the planning, permitting or construction stage, according to the Calgary Retail Market Report Fall 2014.
Alberta, and Calgary in particular, has become the poster child market for affluence, consumer spending, employment growth, nation-leading incomes and abundant population growth all the necessary ingredients for a healthy and robust retail economy, said the report.
The continued demand for new high-quality retailers in Calgary is clearly demonstrated by the recent openings of two new large format retailers in the past six months.
Nordstrom opened at Chinook Centre while Marshalls opened in Kingsland Plaza.
The report said the overall vacancy rate of 1.81 per cent for retail shopping centres is driven by significant demand to target the high-earning Alberta population. Overall vacancy has dropped minimally by 0.11 per cent from last fall. Over the past five years, overall vacancy in Calgary has fluctuated by no more than 0.6 per cent.
As a result of the high demand, Calgary is experiencing citywide growth of mixed-use developments in all quadrants, said the report. The low vacancy rate is expected to continue as long as the economic prosperity continues.
Calgary will continue to be a bright light on the Canadian retail scene, while national and international retailers will continue to actively pursue locations and gain market share. Demand by major retailers for prime suburban and inner-city locations will exceed supply resulting in a highly competitive environment.
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Demand for retail space at an all-time high as Calgarians' income and spending grow
The future of Gainesvilles retail landscape is one step closer to completion.
Butler Enterprises broke ground on Butler North early Friday morning a project that expects to bring more than 1,500 construction jobs to the city.
The $186-million shopping complex expansion will also create more than 3,500 retail jobs once its sites are open, wrote Kristin Mamula, a Butler Enterprises spokeswoman, in an email.
The sites are expected to have a direct economic impact of $300 million annually.
That helps us retain people in the region, said Susan Davenport, vice president of economic development for the Gainesville Area Chamber of Commerce. This is something that everyone that visits Gainesville would like to see here.
Butler Enterprises hired Gainesville-based OSteen Brothers to clear the land and do the expansions earthwork, according to a press release. Ocala-based Hamlet Construction did the underground construction, including sewage and storm water drainage.
Most of what will be Butler North has been cleared for construction, but Mamula said both Wal-Mart and Sams Club sites have not yet been cleared.
Davenport said the projects, along with multi-use project Celebration Pointe slated for a fall 2016 opening contribute to the chambers five-year economic development strategy to improve Gainesvilles business culture.
She said the new opportunities for employment and investment will make people want to live here and make this a higher quality of life for people that live here.
About 300 people attended the shopping complexs expansion celebration Friday, hosted in an open field overlooking the Butler North site. When complete, Southwest 24th Avenue will border the property to the north, while 34th Street will border the east, Interstate Highway 75 to the west and Archer Road to the south.
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Butler North construction to create thousands of local jobs
