EARN 1 HSW/CEU WITH SARA x Glen-Gery/Brickworks

This program examines the design and performance characteristics of metal backing systems that mechanically support thin masonry veneers. Comparisons between various systems and traditionally-laid face brick masonry are made and critical design and installation factors are reviewed.

Learning Objectives

1. Review water management strategies for mechanically supported thin masonry veneer systems

2. Analyze veneer support methods for mechanically supported thin masonry veneer systems

3. Identify requirements for supporting thin masonry veneer over continuous insulation

4. Review how thin masonry veneer systems comply with building codes

Course InformationLength : 1 HRCredits: 1 HSWCourse Number: GGTWS22Course Delivery: LiveCourse Level: Introductory

Glen-Gery/Brickworks is a SARA approved continuing education provider. This course will be recorded in your SARA member transcript.

EARN 1 HSW/CEU WITH SARA x Oldcastle APG, Inc.

Course Description

This presentation provides an introduction to permeable interlocking concrete pavement (PICP) systems. An overview of the problem with impervious surfaces and the advantages of Low Impact Development, specifically stormwater infiltration practices through pavement surfaces. The presentation addresses designing for hydrological and structural requirements, and reviews required details. The design approach discussed is based on the Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute’s PICP design manual. Specifications and maintenance requirements are reviewed along with information on winter performance. Several project case studies illustrate the construction process.

Learning Objectives

• How permeable interlocking concrete pavement can provide stormwater management benefits to land development projects.

• Proper specifications for construction of PICP systems.

• Industry recommendations for maintenance of PICP systems.

• How to identify industry resources for specifying and designing PICP systems.

• Different porous pavement options and the advantages of each.

Credits 1.0 HSW/CEU LEARNING UNIT

Oldcastle APG, Inc.is a SARA approved continuing education provider. This course will be recorded in your SARA member transcript.

Presenter Info

Liz McGhie l National Service Manager

Office: 952-979-8407 l Cell: 952-250-0727

Liz.mcghie@oldcastle.com

EARN 1 HSW/CEU WITH SARA x Solatube/Kingspan

Course Description

In this presentation, we will explore the many benefits of various daylighting strategies and material options for successful project planning. By incorporating daylighting into projects, architects can create innovative environments that not only improve the health, safety and welfare of occupants, but can also meet sustainability goals for a brighter future.

Learning Objectives

• Learn about the benefits of natural light, how it can improve occupant well being and meet sustainability goals of the building.

• Examine how daylighting design strategies play a large role in successful projects.

• Learn about different daylighting methods including wall systems, skylights, canopies and tubular daylighting devices.

• Review glazing options in more detail, from glass to translucent polycarbonate multi-wall and fiberglass reinforced polymer panels.

• See innovative project examples and unique designs utilizing these daylighting systems.

Credits 1.0 HSW/CEU LEARNING UNIT

Solatube / Kingspan Light + Air is a SARA approved continuing education provider. This course will be recorded in your SARA member transcript.

Presenter Info

Miya N. Russell, LEED AP​​​​Director, Architectural SolutionsKingspan Light + Air | North AmericaM:+1 (847) 691-6730E: miya.russell@kingspan.com

EARN 1 HSW/CEU WITH SARA | FL x Faour Glass Technologies

Course Description

High Velocity Hurricane Zone Glass Door Solutions will provide an in-depth overview of frameless impact and non-impact doors for commercial applications in the U.S. coastal regions. Topics will include structural engineered glass, hurricane design trends with glass doors and options to meet ADA, egress, and local jurisdiction requirements.

Learning Objectives

Learning Objective 1: Review the standards used to correctly design and specify all-glass door openings.

Learning Objective 2: Identify the typical glass door types and applications

Learning Objective 3: Learn the basic components of a complete architectural glass door system

Learning Objective 4: Understand the hardware options available for both mechanical and electromechanical glass door openings.

Learning Objective 5: Avoid common mistakes

Learning Objective 6: Learn the basic components and differences of all glass door systems in Hurricane markets.

Credits 1.0 HSW/CEU LEARNING UNIT

Presenter Info

Jason T. Quimby

SLIMPACT | Sky-Frame

C: 305.793.7391

E: jquimby@faourglass.comslimpact.com

EARN 1 HSW/CEU WITH SARA | FL x Dyson

Course Description

This course will introduce the reader to air knife hand dryers and their main features and discuss how the technical components of these dryers, such as HEPA filtration, touch-free operation, and fast dry times, contribute to their hygienic performance. This course will also discuss how air knife dryers contribute to overall sustainability by reducing energy usage, carbon emissions, operational costs, and resource use, and how to select dryers with sustainability in mind. Included will be a discussion of relevant standards and certifications and how specification of hand dryers can contribute to LEED points and other green building programs. Finally, this course will address common misperceptions about air knife hand dryers and compare their performance and sustainability with paper towels.

Learning Objectives

Learning Objective 1:

Explain how air knife hand dryers can reduce energy, carbon emissions, cost, and resource use.

Learning Objective 2

State some of the common misperceptions surrounding the use of commercial hand dryers and the differences in energy consumption and waste reduction amongst hand drying solutions.

Learning Objective 3

Describe how the technological components of hand dryers reduce waste, energy use, and improve their hygiene performance.

Learning Objective 4

List the sustainability advantages of air knife hand dryers over paper towels and how waste reduction can conserve natural resources.

Learning Objective 5

Discuss safety guidelines for reopening restrooms in existing commercial spaces and protocols to follow for new builds; while earning multiple credit categories in green building programs such as WELL v2 and LEED® v4.1, BD+C, ID+C, and O+M.

Credits 1.0 HSW/CEU LEARNING UNIT

Dyson is a SARA Certified Continuing Education Provider and this course qualifies for 1 HSW.

Additional organization approvals:

• AIA: 1 LU / HSW

• IDCEC: 1 HSW

• USGBC: 1 CE Hour for LEED v4, WELL

Presenter Info

Paul Campa

Dyson Commercial

C: 786.925.0946

E: paul.campa@dyson.com

EARN 2 CEUs: 1 LU & 1 HSW IN A TWO HOUR WEBINAR WITH SARA | NY x BEST BUY x SONANCE

1 HSW/CEU Webinar by Best Buy

Introduction to Smart Home Control and Automation

An exploration of smart home technology. We will focus on cases where technology can enhance the lived environment from both a design forward, and usability perspective before covering how this technology may be best implemented during the design and construction process.

Learning Objectives:

- Features and Benefits of a Control & Automation System

- System Design and Working with an Integrator

- Why home Automation and Control are in demand

- Considerations for the Designer/Architect

Presentation by Michael Dye, Trade Market Manager, Best Buy

1 LU/CEU Webinar by Sonance

Designed to Disappear

An introduction to the benefits of hiding technology in the design and architecture of a project. Subjects explored will include audio, electronic, and lighting elements.

Learning Objectives:

- Define the luxury experience in the residential space

- Draw parallels between lighting and audio design

- Establish audio as a benefit to the way people experience their homes

- Explore solutions and eats to hide technology in architecture and interior design

Presentation by Mike Cleary, Director of Residential Marketing, Sonance

EARN 1 HSW/CEU WITH SARA NY x BENJAMIN MOORE

* Please register for this event on both Eventbrite AND the link here for certification: Reverse Engineering/Colonial Williamsburg Registration #2

Reverse Engineering/Colonial Williamsburg

The Williamsburg palette represents how the richness of history and modern research methods give us the most accurate depiction. In this course, we will examine the colors of this era and how they are relevant today, from lead-based whites and linseed oils, to zero VOC coatings and new colorant technology, paint has changed quite a bit over the years.

Learning Objective:

• Examine the process of historic preservation and restoration.

• List the components of paint and their impact on performance.

• Discuss the evolution of colorant technology.

• Describe the quality control methods used to produce a high quality paint product.

Presentation by Rodger B. Lippman, Architectural Designer Representative, Benjamin Moore

Benjamin Moore Paints

IG: @benjaminmoore

EARN 1 LU/CEU WITH SARA x Sherwin Williams

Wellness Design in the Home

Home. The definition of what makes a house a home may not have changed, but the disruption caused by the global health crisis has upended how we live in, feel about and use our homes. As designers, you play a vital role in helping your clients transform underutilized spaces and incorporate colors and materials that help them “live well” in their homes. This course will explore the dynamics impacting residential design in the COVID era, identify the role that paint technologies can play in helping promote indoor air quality, review how intrinsic color is in the well-being discussion, and identify design elements that harness the power of nature to promote physical and emotional well-being.

Learning Objectives1. Define ""Home"": Understand the trends influencing residential design in the COVID-era.

2.Put the Walls to Work: Learn how coating technologies can help contribute to well-being, with respect to indoor air quality, odors, mold & mildew and disease-causing bacteria.

3.Incorporating Nature: Incorporate strategies for including biophilic design elements that harness the power of nature to promote physical and emotional well-being.

4.Color & Well-Being: Review the role color plays in promoting a feeling of well-being within a space."

Credits1.0 LU/CEU LEARNING UNIT

Presenter Info

Matthew Errington

Designer Account Executive

https://www.sherwin-williams.com/

IG: @matthew_errington_sw / @swdesignpros