Posts Tagged ‘Jim Wurst’
Non-Profit Foundation Awards Five Winners in Annual “Community Project” Initiative
November 29th, 2011
HMC Architects recently set out to impact their local communities by asking their staff, “If you could make a difference in your community, what would you do?” And in response to that question came The Community Project, an initiative from HMC’s non-profit Designing Futures Foundation (DFF) that empowers team members to create, lead, and complete projects that positively impact the communities in which they live and work. Over the past few months, employees proposed their project ideas to the DFF Board of Directors for funding consideration. Five projects were selected as 2011 Community Project award winners.
Posted in Designing Futures Foundation,News Releases
Workshops: California Higher Education Sustainability Conference
May 16th, 2011
Be sure to stop by our speaking presentations at The California Higher Education Sustainability Conference on July 12, 2011. The conference highlights cutting-edge research, as well as case studies with proven successes in curriculum development, operational programs, and community partnerships. This unique event is jointly organized by independent/private colleges, California Community Colleges, California State Universities, and the University of California creating the opportunity for dialogue across institutions.
Construction Technology Building: Low-tech and Integrated Design Can Produce a High Performance Building Environment
Presented by Jim Wurst, HMC Architects; Dean Barajas, LATTC; and David Summers
Cal State University, Long Beach
Tuesday, July 12th, 2011
2:30pm-3:45pm
P+Dzn Pamo Valley House; Transdisciplinary Practice Initiative – Pamo Valley Project
Presented by HMC’s Pablo La Roche, and students from Cal Poly Pomona
Cal State University, Long Beach
July 12th, 2011
11:00am-12:15pm
Posted in Higher Education,Speaking Engagements
Leveraged Learning
May 1st, 2010
Innovative community partnerships maximize the value and around-the-clock utility of schools, colleges, and other learning environments—especially when well-planned flexible buildings can adapt to diverse needs.
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Posted in Articles & Publications,Higher Education,Pre-K–12 Education
