JRGBC-Richmond March Luncheon: Walking the Walk: Sustainability Through Design Practice
Join the JRGBC at the University of Richmond on March 18, 2010 for the second event in our 2010 Luncheon Series cityGREEN. Patrick Farley, Principal, Watershed Architects in Richmond, VA and Pete O’Shea, co-founder of Siteworks in Charlottesville, VA, will each give presentations focused on sustainable design and “non-checklist” ecological thinking relating to overall sustainability in a community. The presentations will be followed by Q&A from the audience. Sign up today to ensure your spot in this thoughtful community discussion.
Patrick Farley Pete O’Shea
This luncheon will take place March 18, 2010 from 11:45-2:00 p.m. in the Richmond Room at the Heilman Center at the University of Richmond.
View Information on Parking and the Location of this Event Here.
The cost for this event is $15 for JRGBC members and $25 for nonmembers. Students in an accredited degree program may attend at the member rate of $15. Lunch will be provided. Pre-registration for this event is required.
Note, you MUST PRE-REGISTER FOR A PARKING PASS. Please register for a parking pass here.
Your parking pass will be mailed to you in 3 business days. Along with the pass you will be sent a campus map. If you register for this event within three business days of the event, you will need to register for parking at the University of Richmond Parking Office on the day of the event.
***Note: You must log in to receive the member rate. Please follow the instructions on the homepage for purchasing an event. You may already have a profile, so please check by entering your primary e-mail address as the username and Password1 as the password. You will then be prompted to change your password. You may purchase additional tickets at the non-member rate by clicking “continue shopping.”***
Thanks to Our Sponsor for this Event, DPR Construction!
Thanks to Our Host for this Event, the University of Richmond:
About the Series cityGREEN:
Buildings, the basic units of human settlement, are often discussed and treated as individual components of the communities or cities in which they exist. Yet buildings are only one element of an interconnected, holistically sustainable society.
The Luncheon Series cityGREEN will examine the past issues, current trends, and future realities that contribute to the “building” of sustainable communities. Targeted toward outreach and action, the series will present a focused discussion of our buildings, education, design, leadership, economics and society and the way these entities engage to create sustainable community.
