TPM Charleston Revit User Group Meeting – May 17th

Charleston Revit User Group Meeting
BIM Project Case Study: Boeing 787 Project
 
When: 
Tues., May 17, 2011
 
Where:
Charleston Harbour Club 
Prioleau Ballroom
35 Prioleau Street
Charleston, SC 29401
 
Time:  
5:30 pm — 7:00 pm
*Beverages and Hors d’oeuvres will be provided 

RSVP:   
Click Here

Please join your local community and peers for Charleston’s Revit User Group Meeting as we share tips, discuss successes and challenges, build technical skills, exchange ideas, and stay on top of the latest in BIM technology.

Join us with guest speaker Erik Hutson, BIM Manager / LEED Manager with BE&K Turner Joint Venture, as he discusses his involvement in the Boeing 787 Project using the BIM process and IPD.

Guest Speaker:
Erik Hutson, BE&K Turner Joint Venture:  BIM Manager and LEED Manager 
  –  Erik has been with Turner 3+ years in Various roles: everything from Preconstruction to Business Development. Prior to Turner he was employed with various architecture firms for 6 years including Architectonica and Berg Vidal Associates.  He is a graduate of Cooper Union 02′ and  University of Miami 08′.

Questions? 
Please contact Seth Woolwine, AEC Account Executive, at 843-819-8395 or sethwoolwine@tpm.com.  You can also find more information about this Revit User Group on our website.

To RSVP, click here or contact Seth Woolwine. 

South Atlantic Regional Spring Conference

2011 05 03 Chautauqau Flyer

2011 05 03 Chautauqau Flyer – 2

AIA South Atlantic Region Architecture for Health Inaugural Conference
Chautauqua 2.0 on Regional Healthcare
20 May 2011 at the Madren Center in Clemson, SC
Event Website
Registration is now available
2010 Presentations
2011 Schedule
8:30-9am  Check-In & Late Registration (if space is available)-Breakfast
Session 1:  Keynote Address – Healthcare Reform and Its Impact on our Region
9:15-10:45am
Speaker:  Thornton Kirby, President/CEO with SCHA
Session 2
:  Panel Discussion   The Research – Based Practice
11am-12:30pm
Panelists: Dina Battisto, PhD Clemson University
               Debajyoti Pati, PhD, CADRE (HKS)
               Craig Zimring, PhD, Georgia Tech
               Kirk Hamilton, Texas A&M
               Tom Harvey, CADRE (HKS)
Moderator:  Ron Smith, HOK, AAH President
Session 3
:  LEAN – What Does It Mean?
2-3pm 
Speaker:  David Chambers, Director of Research, University Research Institute
Session 4
:  Creativity versus Innovation-Observational Research & Design
3:45-5:15pm
Speaker:  Lawrence Murphy, Chief-Global Design, GE Healthcare
Reception
:  Cocktail Reception Location to be determined
5:30-7pm
6 CEUs
Lunch to be served
hotel reservations
The Martin Inn, 888.654.9020 or 864.654.9020
conference hotel rate – $90.00
Courtyard Marriott, 864.654.8833
conference hotel rate – $99.00

Vote for local “Communities Take Root” by May 31st!

www.communitiestakeroot.com

Owens Field Park (Corporation for Economic Opportunity)

The Corporation for Economic Opportunity (CEO) is a nonprofit 501(c)3 that is promoting green initiatives and fighting poverty in African-American communities in the Deep South.  Located in Columbia, South Carolina, CEO has been working for several years now to get everyday people involved in sustainable living.  Some of CEO’s goals are to reduce food miles by encouraging people to eat local; support struggling black farmers by developing community farmers’ markets for them to sell their produce; and engage minority farmers in growing bio-energy crops.  A fruit orchard would bring a new source of free fruit to one of Columbia’s low-income, inner-city neighborhoods.  In addition, the orchard site is adjacent to a Boys and Girls Club, and would provide an invaluable learning tool to show children, firsthand, what it is like to reap the fruits of one’s labor in the literal sense.  The orchard will also supply healthy fruit to the hungry and those in need in the community. Although Columbia is striving to promote healthy eating and living, it currently has the fifth highest ratio of people with diabetes compared to the general population in the nation.  A fruit orchard, growing out of its partnership with the City of Columbia and community residents, would be a symbolic and very visual reminder about what green and healthy habits are all about!