BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
METHOD:PUBLISH
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
PRODID:-//WordPress - MECv6.2.0//EN
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://mid-atlantic.iibec.org/
X-WR-CALNAME:IIBEC Mid-Atlantic Chapter
X-WR-CALDESC:International Institute of Building Enclosure Consultants Mid-Atlantic Chapter
REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
X-MS-OLK-FORCEINSPECTOROPEN:TRUE
BEGIN:VEVENT
CLASS:PUBLIC
UID:MEC-94f6d7e04a4d452035300f18b984988c@mid-atlantic.iibec.org
DTSTART:20220421T080000Z
DTEND:20220421T160000Z
DTSTAMP:20220321T141100Z
CREATED:20220321
LAST-MODIFIED:20220321
PRIORITY:5
TRANSP:OPAQUE
SUMMARY:Virtual Education Seminar – April 21, 2022
DESCRIPTION: .main-table_301,.main-table_301 td,main-table_301 tr { border: 0px solid #000000 !important; } .row-qty { width: 15%; } .row-name { width: 30%; } .row-price { width: 15%; } .row-desc { width: 40%; } USD\n\nThe IIBEC Mid-Atlantic Chapter educational seminar scheduled for Thursday, April 21, 2022 is quickly approaching. This seminar will be held in a virtual setting, and as always it should prove to be a stimulating and informative gathering. Login information for the seminar will be delivered to registrants prior to the event. Be certain to forward contact information for registrants to iibecmidatlantic@gmail.com to ensure login information for the seminar is delivered.\n1. Specifying Air Barrier Membranes that Comply with Building Code Fire Safety Provisions\nPresenter: Brian Carey – Carlisle Coatings & Waterproofing (CCW)\nAbstract: Contemporary requirements related to commercial wall assembly design have resulted in increased energy efficiency but also present new challenges to meeting building code fire safety provisions. This presentation will provide attendees with information related to air barrier membranes and the proper integration of these materials into fire-safe wall assemblies. This presentation can provide AIA LU/HSW learning credit for attendees who request it from the presenter.\nAbout the Presenter: Brian Carey is employed by Carlisle Coatings & Waterproofing where serves as the company’s Product Manager for their Air & Vapor Barrier line. He is a member of ABAA’s Technical Committee and E&O Committee. Brian has worked in both technical and sales capacities in the adhesives, sealants and coatings business since 1993. Brian holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering and a Bachelor of Arts Degree in French from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.\n2. Wind Design of Roof Systems – What’s New, What’s the Same\nPresenter: Jennifer Keegan – GAF\nAbstract: Wind design of roof systems can be complicated. Let’s face it, there’s math involved! The latest version of ASCE 7 has only added complexity to the design process. This presentation will focus on understanding the design process laid out in ASCE 7-16, as well as discuss the similarities and differences between the three versions of ASCE 7 (-05, -10, and -16). Changes to ASCE 7-16 influence related wind design methods. This presentation will also discuss updates to FM’s wind design process and the requirements within their related Loss Prevention Data Sheets (e.g., LPDS 1-28 and 1-29). This presentation can provide AIA LU/HSW learning credit for attendees who request it from the presenter.\nAbout the Presenter: Jennifer Keegan is the Director of Building and Roof Science at GAF. Ms. Keegan holds degrees in architecture from Lehigh University and is an experienced building enclosure consultant who engages with architects, specifiers and consultants to help them design high performance roofs and mitigate their risk by educating them on the science behind roof system performance.\n3. Glass in Guards – Cantilevered Laminated Glass Balustrades\nPresenter: Adam Nizich – Simpson Gumpertz & Heger Inc.  \nAbstract: This presentation will provide attendees with information on design fundamentals related to the use of glass in laminated glass balustrades, including (1) discussing post-fracture performance characteristics and design objectives, (2) classifying the structural use of glass in guards, (3) summarizing International Building Code design and testing requirements for glass in guards, and (4) assessing support of cantilevered laminated glass for balustrades. This presentation can provide AIA LU/HSW learning credit for attendees who request it from the presenter.\nAbout the Presenter: Adam Nizich belongs to SGH’s Building Technology group in the Washington, DC Office. He has eight years’ experience in the design and engineering of — and consulting for — innovative facades and glass structures. Adam applies his material knowledge and technical skills to a wide range of enclosure projects. He is published in the structural analysis of laminated glass and curved insulating glass units. Adam contributes to ASTM standard development and leads a task group development a guide for effective thickness evaluation of laminated glass.\n4. Achieving Energy Efficiency with Skylights in the Building Envelope\nPresenter: Steve Kadivnik – Artistic Skylight   \nAbstract: Skylights can provide various benefits to the building envelope while introducing daylighting-related benefits to occupant productivity, health, and well-being. Skylights are rated for energy efficiency with consideration to requirements contained in building codes such as the International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) and are rated for performance characteristics in accordance with the North American Fenestration Standards (NAFS) and other standard criteria (e.g., impact resistance for fall protection). This presentation will provide information on the details and process of achieving skylight performance and compliance, will review AAMA guidelines for proper sloped glazing installation methods, and will highlight installation best practices. This presentation can provide AIA LU/HSW learning credit for attendees who request it from the presenter.\nAbout the Presenter: Steve has worked in the construction industry for over 25 years in various roles as a general contractor, manufacturer’s representative, and project manager. He is currently the Technical Representative for Artistic Skylight. His experience and hands-on approach have brought him exposure to residential/commercial roofing and fenestration applications, and this experience allows him to provide practical, trusted skylight refurbishment and optimal daylighting solutions to building envelope professionals, engineers, architects, and contractors. He also strives to understand the client’s success factors to ensure schedule and budget are met while achieving the required performance. Steve is an active member of Construction Specifications Canada and numerous other industry associations.\nAttendance to all four presentations is worth a total of six (6) IIBEC Continuing Education Hours*\n\nRegistration and payment with PayPal is preferred. (PayPal account not required)\nPlease note: If you are registering for someone else, please provide the name(s) of registered attendee(s) by clicking on “Note to Seller” within PayPal registration page.\nPlease email a completed registration form to IIBECMidAtlantic@gmail.com to ensure that you receive an IIBEC CEH Certificate at the end of the Seminar.\n\nMail registration forms with payment to:\nSherre Bartlett\nIIBEC Mid-Atlantic Chapter\nc/o Gale Associates, Inc.\n1122 Kenilworth Dr., Suite 206\nTowson, MD 21204\nIf paying by check, please make payable to: IIBEC Mid-Atlantic Chapter\nCancellation Policy: Cancellations will not be refunded.\n\nFor specific questions or additional educational program information, please contact:\nEducation Chair, John Karras at JNKarras@sgh.com\nChapter President, Ed Eckard at Ede@gainc.com\n\n
URL:https://mid-atlantic.iibec.org/events/education-seminar-april-2022/
CATEGORIES:Education
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
