flexiblefullpage -
billboard - default
interstitial1 - interstitial
catfish1 - bottom
Currently Reading

Green Business Certification Inc. announces 2016 LEED Fellows

Green

Green Business Certification Inc. announces 2016 LEED Fellows

LEED Fellows are best-in-class for green building design, engineering and development.


By Rachel GIlbert, USGBC | September 28, 2016

Photo: Sardaka, Wikimedia Creative Commons

Green Business Certification Inc. (GBCI) today announced its 2016 class of LEED Fellows, an annual recognition of outstanding LEED professionals. This year’s 24 LEED Fellows exemplify a diverse array of achievements and contributions to the green building community.

 

2016 LEED Fellows:

Jim Chidester, Senior Mechanical Engineer, Batson Inc.

Lance Davis, Sustainability Architect, U.S. General Services Administration

Aalok A. Deshmukh, General Manager and Head—Energy Efficiency, Schneider Electric India

Rebecca Dunn Bryant, Principal, Watershed

Steven Guttmann, Principal, Guttmann & Blaevoet

Anne Hicks Harney, Sustainability Director, Ayers Saint Gross

Elizabeth Heider, Chief Sustainability Officer, Skanska USA Inc.

Susan Heinking, Director of High Performance, Pepper Construction Company

Julie Hendricks, Vice President and Director of EcoServices, Kirksey Architecture

R. Kirk Johnson, Director of Sustainable Design, Corgan

Michael Kawecki, Certification Reviewer, GBCI

Juzer S. Kothari, Managing Director, Conserve Consultants Private Limited

Brian Lomel, Principal, TLC Engineering for Architecture

Jorge Lopez de Obeso, Chairman of the Board, EA Energía y Arquitectura

Josée Lupien, President, Vertima—Green Building and Materials Experts

Tom Marseille, Senior Vice President and Director of Sustainability, WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff

John Mlade, Senior Sustainability Manager, YR&G

Diana Paez, Green Building & Sustainable Materials Specialist, THREE Consultoria Medioambiental

Dana Robbins Schneider, Managing Director, JLL

David Rodriguez, Firm Principal, BCE

Megan Ritchie Saffitz, Director of LEED Support, GBCI

Susie Spivey-Tilson, Senior Program Manager, CBRE

Wes Sullens, Green Building Program Manager, StopWaste

Shigeru Urashima, Regional Senior Staff Architect, Intel

 

The LEED Fellow program was established in 2011 to honor LEED professionals who have demonstrated exceptional achievement in key mastery elements of LEED certification and significant contributions in teaching, mentoring or research with other industry professionals. LEED Fellows also have a strong history of highly impactful commitment, service, and advocacy for green building and sustainability.

LEED Fellows are nominated by their peers and must have at least 10 years experience in the green building industry and hold a LEED AP with specialty credential, among other requirements. The evaluation process includes extensive portfolio review and is carried out by the LEED Fellow Evaluation Committee and supported by GBCI.

The recipients will be honored at the 2016 USGBC Leadership Awards Luncheon at the Greenbuild International Conference and Expo on Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 in Los Angeles, California. The nomination period for the 2017 LEED Fellows class will open in January 2017. For more information about the LEED Fellow program, visit usgbc.org/leed/credentials/leed-fellow.

Related Stories

| Nov 2, 2010

Yudelson: ‘If It Doesn’t Perform, It Can’t Be Green’

Jerry Yudelson, prolific author and veteran green building expert, challenges Building Teams to think big when it comes to controlling energy use and reducing carbon emissions in buildings.

| Nov 1, 2010

Sustainable, mixed-income housing to revitalize community

The $41 million Arlington Grove mixed-use development in St. Louis is viewed as a major step in revitalizing the community. Developed by McCormack Baron Salazar with KAI Design & Build (architect, MEP, GC), the project will add 112 new and renovated mixed-income rental units (market rate, low-income, and public housing) totaling 162,000 sf, plus 5,000 sf of commercial/retail space.

| Nov 1, 2010

Vancouver’s former Olympic Village shoots for Gold

The first tenants of the Millennium Water development in Vancouver, B.C., were Olympic athletes competing in the 2010 Winter Games. Now the former Olympic Village, located on a 17-acre brownfield site, is being transformed into a residential neighborhood targeting LEED ND Gold. The buildings are expected to consume 30-70% less energy than comparable structures.

| Oct 21, 2010

GSA confirms new LEED Gold requirement

The General Services Administration has increased its sustainability requirements and now mandates LEED Gold for its projects.

| Oct 13, 2010

Editorial

The AEC industry shares a widespread obsession with the new. New is fresh. New is youthful. New is cool. But “old” or “slightly used” can be financially profitable and professionally rewarding, too.

| Oct 12, 2010

University of Toledo, Memorial Field House

27th Annual Reconstruction Awards—Silver Award. Memorial Field House, once the lovely Collegiate Gothic (ca. 1933) centerpiece (along with neighboring University Hall) of the University of Toledo campus, took its share of abuse after a new athletic arena made it redundant, in 1976. The ultimate insult occurred when the ROTC used it as a paintball venue.

| Oct 12, 2010

Cell and Genome Sciences Building, Farmington, Conn.

27th Annual Reconstruction Awards—Silver Award. Administrators at the University of Connecticut Health Center in Farmington didn’t think much of the 1970s building they planned to turn into the school’s Cell and Genome Sciences Building. It’s not that the former toxicology research facility was in such terrible shape, but the 117,800-sf structure had almost no windows and its interior was dark and chopped up.

| Oct 12, 2010

The Watch Factory, Waltham, Mass.

27th Annual Reconstruction Awards — Gold Award. When the Boston Watch Company opened its factory in 1854 on the banks of the Charles River in Waltham, Mass., the area was far enough away from the dust, dirt, and grime of Boston to safely assemble delicate watch parts.

| Oct 12, 2010

Building 13 Naval Station, Great Lakes, Ill.

27th Annual Reconstruction Awards—Gold Award. Designed by Chicago architect Jarvis Hunt and constructed in 1903, Building 13 is one of 39 structures within the Great Lakes Historic District at Naval Station Great Lakes, Ill.

| Oct 12, 2010

Full Steam Ahead for Sustainable Power Plant

An innovative restoration turns a historic but inoperable coal-burning steam plant into a modern, energy-efficient marvel at Duke University.

boombox1 - default
boombox2 -
native1 -

More In Category




halfpage1 -

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021