Today, the AIA’s Committee on Architecture for Education (CAE) announced twelve winners for the 2016 edition of its annual Education Facility Design Awards program. This year's slew of awards illustrate an emphasis on innovative building technologies and a fundamental connection to surrounding communities.
The jury for the awards was led by Karina Ruiz, AIA, principal at Portland, Ore. and Seattle–based DOWA-IBI Group Architects; Christina Alvarez, CEO of public charter school Delaware Design-Lab High Schools, located across the The First State; Helena L. Jubany, FAIA, at Spokane, Wash–based firm NAC Architecture; Bruce Lindsey, AIA, deane of architecture at Washington University in St. Louis' Sam Fox School; Zachary Neubauer, student at the University of Portland in Portland, Ore.; and Steve Ziger, AIA, partner of Baltimore, Md.–based Ziger/Snead Architects.
For moreinformation about each winner, click on the project names below.
Awards of Excellence
Henderson-Hopkins School, in Baltimore, Md., by Rogers Partners
Mundo Verde Billingual Public Charter School, in Washington, D.C., by Studio Twenty Seven Architecture
Regional Plant 2 Teaching Facility, in Raleigh, N.C., by Clark Nexsen
Richard Ivey Building, Western University, in London, Ontario, Canada, by Hariri Pontarini Architects
Seton Hill Arts Center, Seton Hill University, in Greensburg, Penn., by Design Lab Architects and BSHM Architects
Vol Walker Hall Renovation & The Steven L. Anderson Design Center, University of Arkansas, in Fayetteville, Ark., by Marlon Blackwell Architects and Polk Stanley Wilcox Architects
Awards of Merit
Dwight-Englewood School Hajjar STEM Center, in Englewood, N.J., by Gensler
Fayetteville High School Addition and Renovation, in Fayetteville, Ark., by Hight Jackson Associates, DLR Group, and Marlon Blackwell Architects
GateWay Community College Integrated Education Building, in Phoenix, by SmithGroupJJR
Harvard Business School, Tata Hall, in Boston, by William Rawn Associates
Indian Springs School, in Birmingham, Ala., by Lake|Flato Architects and Architecture Works
Kennedy Child Study Center, in East Harlem, N.Y., by Pell Overton Architects