Web-Series for California & Hawaii

Web-Series for California & Hawaii

Event Dates

Wednesday, January 12

Available Credits

4 AIA HSW/LU CE Hour(s)
1 ADA Accessibility / Barrier-Free Req.
1 IDCEC HSW CEU(s)
1 RCEP PDH(s) for Engineers

JOIN US FOR THIS WEB-SERIES INTENDED FOR CALIFORNIA AND HAWAII • FREE TO ATTEND! • ATTENDANCE REPORTED ON A PER-PRESENTATION BASIS

Event Agenda

Wednesday, January 12, 2022

Wednesday, January 12, 2022 | 10:00 am Central

Trending Accessible Design Standards: Restrooms, Locker Rooms & Adjacent Public Spaces

Trending Accessible Design Standards: Restrooms, Locker Rooms & Adjacent Public Spaces

Sponsored By Bradley Corporation
Presented By Daniel Hughes
1 ADA Accessibility / Barrier-Free Req.
1 AIA HSW/LU CE Hour(s)
1 IDCEC HSW CEU(s)
1 RCEP PDH(s) for Engineers

Accessible design is a core requirement for most facility design projects. Ten (10) Emerging Accessible Design Trends & Tools demonstrate how designers are applying them to their projects. The class identifies who needs and how to provide accessibility in the toilet & locker room space.

Learning Objectives:
  1. Identify 10 Emerging Accessibility Design Trends & Tools.
  2. Explain the principles of accessibility and universal design.
  3. Assess and Apply accessibility standards and regulations that govern accessible toilet & locker rooms.
  4. Evaluate and Apply accessible design for toilet & Locker room layout, through fixture\accessory selection and placement.
Bradley Corporation

Wednesday, January 12, 2022 | 11:00 am Central

Design & Specification of MCM in Today's Architecture

Design & Specification of MCM in Today's Architecture

Sponsored By ALPOLIC Materials
Presented By Marc Ellis
1 AIA HSW/LU CE Hour(s)

This presentation will cover a wide range of timely topics important to the Architect, Designer, and Specifier of contemporary interior and exterior metal panels.

Learning Objectives:
  1. To understand the physical characteristics as well as the finish characteristics of MCM
  2. To understand cost considerations of MCM versus other materials.
  3. To understand the definition and attributes, material structures, manufacturing process of MCM
  4. To understand the differences between exterior attachment systems (wet seal, dry seal, rain screen) and interior systems of MCM
ALPOLIC - Metal Composite Materials

Wednesday, January 12, 2022 | 1:00 pm Central

Why Did the Waterproofing Fail?

Why Did the Waterproofing Fail?

Sponsored By Noble Company
Presented By Dean Moilanen
1 AIA HSW/LU CE Hour(s)
1 GBCI General Hour

This course evaluates the reasons that lead to failures of waterproofing installations. It examines product attributes that lead to successful installations and identifies the ways to identify necessary characteristics. Also compares installation methods and identifies ways to specify successful installations.

Learning Objectives:
  1. Review common waterproofing products, installation methods, and building code compliance.
  2. Understand the relationship of movement in the surface and substrate to waterproofing.
  3. Understand reasons for failures in waterproofing installations under tile and the relationship of failed waterproofing to durability and Sustainable Design.
  4. Understand permeation and its impact on creating suitable water and vapor barriers for tile installations and the relationship of permeation to Indoor Air Quality.
Noble Company

Wednesday, January 12, 2022 | 2:00 pm Central

A Safe Bet - Bullet, Blast, and Forced Entry Resistant Products

Sponsored By Armortex
Presented By Rick Snelling
1 AIA HSW/LU CE Hour(s)

In this one-hour course, design professionals will learn about anti-ballistic technology, specifically fiberglass panels, windows, doors, and other products, that are used to protect a building’s occupants from weapons, impact, and explosives.

Learning Objectives:
  1. Define the four different types of resistance technologies that are used to protect occupants from weapons, impact, and explosives
  2. Identify the organizations that create standards and testing for resistance technologies to ensure these products are capable of securing the building in the event of an attack
  3. Evaluate anti-ballistic products, specifically panels, windows, and doors, on their durability and safety
  4. Apply knowledge of anti-ballistic technology and specify products to promote safe environments

This Event Is Intended for the Following Regions:

Click a region to view state CE requirements

California
Hawaii