CNU 18 Program Book

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CNU 18 Program Book + The 18th Annual Congress for the New Urbanism + + + + NEW URBANISM: Rx FOR HEALTHY PLACES Organized with assistance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention May 19-22, 2010: ATLANTA CNU 18 The Congress for the New Urbanism appreciates the leadership SUNDAY, MAY 16, - and outreach of the following allies for CNU 18: WEDNESDAY CNU 18 LOCAL HOST Todd Greene Phyllis Bleiweis Iris Hudson, CDC BOARD EMERITUS Atlanta Committee TUESDAY, MAY 18, 2010 COMMITTEE Ashlee Halbritter, CDC Ben Brown Gregg Hudspeth for Progress Sheffield Hale Lori Thomas Bryant Drew Kane Peter Calthorpe Atlanta Development MAY 19 CNU 18 HONORARY CHAIR Bill Halter Rebekah Calvert Theresa Kanter, CDC Robert Davis Authority Dr. Howard Frumkin, CDC George Heery Chris Carrigan Katharine Kelley Andres Duany Atlanta Downtown CNU 18 EXECUTIVE Neal Heery Rodney Cook Pamela Lake Elizabeth Moule Improvement District & CHAIRS: Jeremy Hess Steve Cover Christopher Leersen Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk Central Atlanta Progress GUIDED TOURS 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM Ellen Dunham-Jones Jim Higdin Wendy Darling David Lintott Stefanos Polyzoides Atlanta Regional Health CONGRESS REGISTRATION / Main Lobby Charles Green, CDC Ciannat Howett Peter Drey Katie Madson Dan Solomon Forum 2:00 PM - 10:00 PM Laura Heery Prozes Walt Huntley Rick Duke Joel Mann BeltLine TOUR 1. 30 Years of New Urbanism in 2 Days: Fun Bus Tour & Critique of Tom Weyandt Jim Jacoby Robert Fowler David McQueen, CDC CNU STAFF Buckhead CID Leading Projects CNU 18 CO-CHAIRS: Greg Jones David Green Randi Miller Cancer Schmancer Kevin P. Clark Katharine Kelley Will Herbig Bruce Morton John O. Norquist, C.E.U - Council for GUIDED TOURS Liza Mueller Sarah Heaton Kennedy, Herman Howard Keith Morton President and CEO European Urbanism All depart from and return to Atlanta Hilton Lobby. CDC Chris Kochtitzky, CDC Leah Palumbo Nora June Beck, Center for Neighborhood PRE-CONGRESS Sarah Kennedy Jay Kallos Jessi Pierce Project Manager Technology Require registration and a separate fee. ADVISORS & EXPERTS Ross King Geoff Koski Eric Pinckney Abigail Bouzan- Center for Quality Growth Kathryn Lawler Tony Leung Rachel Pomerance Kaloustian, and Regional THURSDAY, MAY 20 – 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM Special Thanks to Brian Leary Jonathan Lerner Joel Putterman Administration and Development - Georgia TOUR 4. Roswell: The Town that was not Burned, plus Vickery Village Jennifer Ball Karen Leon de Nie Dee Merriam, CDC Caleb Racicot Finance Director Institute of Technology TOUR 5. Atlanta’s Beltline: America’s Largest Public Works Project / Brooke Jackson Edmond Jared Lombard Paul Moore Montrece Ransom, CDC Stephen Filmanowicz, Chattahoochee Hill SATURDAY, MAY 22, 2010 Sponsored by The Beltline Partnership Hon. Shirley Franklin Tim Lowe Paul Muldawer Jamie Rayman Communications Director Country Alliance Hon. Ceasar C. Mitchell Gordon Kenna Nathan Norris Erin Rosintoski Juantiki Jones, Council for Quality Growth 8:00 AM - 12:30 PM Al Outland Steve Macauley Robert Reed Lucy Rowland Membership Assistant DeKalb County Board of TOUR 7. Covington and Clark’s Grove: A Small Town that Gets It Andrea Pinabell Afzaal Malick Dan Reuter Candace Rutt, CDC Mindy Martinez, Commissioners Dan Reuter David Marvin Jeremy Sommer Jay Scott Executive Assistant Georgia Cities Foundation AJ Robinson Ed McBrayer Bill de St Aubin Thom Shepard Sandrine Milanello, Georgia Municipal OPEN SOURCE CONGRESS 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM Trudy Strawn John McColl Bill Tunnell Katie Sobush, CDC Events Director Association The Congress for the New Urbanism (CNU) is driven by small groups of TOUR 6. Gwinnett: Atlanta’s Hub for the New Urban Hi-Life and Susan Mendheim Ed Van Herik Rob Sollie Jeannette Mihalek, Georgians for enthusiastic people working together to tackle today’s challenges facing our W Dr. Louis Sullivan Steve Nygren Randy Vinson Christian Sottile Development Director Passenger Rail built and natural environment. The Open Source Congress feeds that energy 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM EDNE Hon. Kasim Reed Michael Ogden Ross Wallace Lane Tharp Heather Smith, Gwinnett Place CID by providing a framework for freestyle, user-driven “mini-sessions” to form TOUR 3. Athens Tom Walsh Hon. Mike Bodker Egbert Perry Kate Thomas, CDC Planning Director Gwinnett Village CID in the midst of the larger Congress. Hon. Bill Floyd Alicia Phillips Bill Thompson, CDC Institute of Traffic 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM S DAY Judy Adler Marci Reed CNU 18 LOCAL Bruce Tolbert CNU CORPORATE Engineers How does the Open Source Congress work? TOUR 9. Creating a Healthy Community: Lessons in Active Living from the Tony Aeck George Rohrig HOST COMMITTEE Heather Van Sickle MEMBERS Livable Communities City of Decatur, GA John Ahman Michael Russell MEMBERS David VanGroningen Coalition: Have a topic that needs discussion? Pick a time, post it to the Open Source David Allman Susan Rutherford Angela Wagner, CDC Core Member: MARTA schedule board, interested people will show up at your meeting, collaborate Peter Aman Candace Rutt, CDC Ozgur Basak Alkan Latoria Whitehead, CDC HDR, Inc Midtown Alliance with you, take notes and create CNU’s next big innovation. Volunteer 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Townsend Bailey Chris Schoen Scott Ball Mary Helen Witten, CDC Key Member: Mothers and Others for facilitators help participants create and manage their own working sessions TOUR 8. New Developments in Historic Towns Established in The 1800’s: Barry Berlin Laura Seydel Enrique Bascunana Liz York, CDC Dover, Kohl & Partners Clean Air around questions they feel are of strategic importance. Just curious? Marietta and Woodstock (2008 Charter Award) Scott Bernstein Wilma Sothern Dawn Becker Margo Younger, CDC Duany Plater-Zyberk National Complete Streets Simply join a session that’s of interest to you, and let the collaboration begin. Sally Bethea Ron Stang Tucker Berta & Company Coalition Chirayu Bhatt CNU BOARD Robert Blake, CDC Mike Starr Urbanist Member: Park Pride What’s in it for me? ALLIED EVENTS The Honorable Dave Stockert Robert Blake, CDC Urban Design Associates PATH Foundation Do you have a new idea worth discussing? Are you looking for help with a Mike Bodker Brian Stone Tegan Boehmer, CDC Zach Borders Organization Member: PEDS current project? Are you doing something innovative? Ask a volunteer to point 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM Jim Borders Trudy Strawn Vickie Booth, CDC Stephanie Bothwell GID Urban Development Trees Atlanta ND 301: IMPLEMENTING THE LEED FOR NEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT Charles Brewer Keith Summerour Earl Bradbury, CDC Jack Davis Group The Trust for Public Land you to Open Source Central, and experience how effective the teamwork by RATING SYSTEM / Room 301-302 Catherine Brewton Julie Todd Don Broussard Hank Dittmar Martin/Alexiou/Bryson Resolution Fund, LLC Open Source can be. Newcomers are especially welcome! John Brock Ray Weeks Maggie Byrne, CDC Victor Dover PLLC Southface Learn how to apply the LEED for Neighborhood Development rating system Kelly Brooks Dr. Arthur Wendell, CDC Rebekah Calvert Ellen Dunham-Jones Texas Tech University Sustainable Atlanta to a real project. Walk through the phases of a typical project and the Robert Bunker Harry West Ginger Chew, CDC Douglas Farr Urban Land Institute, key decisions that project teams must make, including key stakeholder Brad Calvert Charles Whatley Dan Cotter Norman Garrick ALLIED Atlanta District Council considerations. Engage with experienced LEED Faculty™ and other Ray Christman Vicky Lundy Wilbon Jeffrey Dimond Raymond Gindroz ORGANIZATIONS U.S. Green Building participants in interactive activities using case examples that enable you Judy Corbett Yvonne Williams Christa Essig Jacky Grimshaw Council Colorado Chapter to work hands-on with LEED implementation strategies and rating system Jim Cummings Lynette Young Sherry Everitt-Jones, CDC Jennifer Hurley AARP tools, including project forms. ND 251 or ND 252 is recommended prior to Woody Giles Douglas Kelbaugh Dr. Andrew Dannenberg, AIA Atlanta taking this course. CDC CNU18 COMMITTEE Helen Gordon Katharine Kelley American Cancer Society Jimmy Dills, CDC CHAIRS Andrew & Patti Green Mike Krusee America Walks Ideal audience: Professionals (planners, urban designers, architects, Kevin Doyle Scott Grosse, CDC Steve Maun American Society of Valerie Edwards Catherine Ross: Advisor: Jim Hackler Connie Moran Landscape Architects, engineers, etc.) already familiar with the basic concepts of the LEED for Bill Eisenhauer White House Office of Ryan Hagerty Scott Polikov GA Chapter Neighborhood Development Rating System, but new to implementing it on Steve Foster Urban Affairs Rodney Heard Russell Preston Association County projects; new LEED APs; LEED APs following the prescriptive path; LEED AP Ernestine Garey Heather Alhadeff Rebecca Heery Samuel Sherman Commissioners of ND credential holders seeking LEED-specific CEUs for GBCI’s Wylie Gaston Shan Arora Will Herbig Dhiru Thadani Georgia credential maintenance Renee Glover Scott Ball Vani Herlekar Todd Zimmerman Atlanta Bicycle Coalition John Goff Jackie Benson Herman Howard Dan Slone Atlanta Regional Scotty Greene Chirayu Bhatt Meredith Howell Commission CNU 18 3 5:00 PM-6:30 PM OPENING NIGHT NETWORKING PRE-CONGRESS WELCOME FORUM / American Cancer Society Auditorium, 7:30 PM - 8:00 PM / Tabernacle, 152 Luckie St, Atlanta 250 Williams St. near Harris St. / Doors open at 4:30. Seating Limited to 400. Cash Bar Odwalla “Haiti Hope” Tasting provided by The Coca-Cola Company 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM Co-hosts: The Home Depot Foundation/Sustainable Cities Institute, CNU 18 OPENING SESSION: HEALTHIER CIRCULATION: BICYCLES,
Recommended publications
  • Economic Development
    January/February 2017 GEORGIA’S ECONOMIC POLITICAL OUTLOOK GPTQ DESIGN AWARDS PAT WILSON GEORGIA’S NEW COMMISSIONER OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2017 1 2 ENGINEERING GEORGIA TABLE OF CONTENTS 26 COVER STORY: ADVANCING THE ECONOMY From Film to Factories, Georgia’s Economic Development Efforts Hinge Upon a Skilled Workforce and Industry Partnerships 34 GEORGIA’S ECONOMIC OUTLOOK Viewpoints on the State’s Economic Vitality, Market Trends and Top Issues 42 TRANSFORMATIVE TRANSPORTATION DESIGN A Look Back at the 2016 GPTQ 26 Preconstruction Design Awards 6 THE PULSE News Coverage from In and Around the Engineering Community 50 PROJECT SPOTLIGHT A Whole New Ballgame: Inside the Underground Detention System at SunTrust Park 55 ASSOCIATION NEWS Updates from Georgia Engineering Associations 66 ENGINEERS BEYOND THEIR CAREERS 34 42 Pursuing Passions Outside of the Industry CHECK OUT OUR NEW LOOK ONLINE! ON THE COVER View Engineering Georgia’s new website at EngineeringGa.com for Pat Wilson, the new Commissioner of the Georgia behind-the-scenes photos, exclusive online-only articles and more Department of Economic Development, shot exclusively for Engineering Georgia by about the official magazine of Georgia’s engineering industry. Matt Druin – Matt Druin + Co. Photography. JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2017 3 Publisher: Michael “Sully” Sullivan Editor-in-Chief: EDITORIAL Sasha Ugi BOARD Managing Editor: Nikki Welch ANITA ATKINSON P.E., Patterson & Dewar Engineers, Inc./ASCE Georgia Creative Director | Designer: Sabrina Tongren CHAD BECKER Kimley-Horn www.in8-design.com JEFF CORBIN Parsons STEPHANIE DAMMEN-MORRELL Hussey Gay Bell Contributing Editors: MICHELLE ERSTE Wolverton & Associates, Inc./SMPS Atlanta Kasie Bolling Allison Floyd ERIK M.
    [Show full text]
  • Outside Counsel Firm/Attorney/Consultant Address
    Outside Counsel Firm/Attorney/Consultant Address City State Zip IES Company Name Role Type of Case Akin Gump Strauss 1111 Louisana Street, 44th Floor Houston TX 77002 Ron's Electric, Inc., dba IES - North Plains Defendant Employment Agreement Dispute Allen & Gooch 1015 St. John Street Lafayette LA 70501 IES New Iberia, Inc./ Ernest P. Breaux Defendant Wrongful Termination Allen and Gooch 1015 St. John Street/PO Drawer 3768 Lafayette LA 70502 IES New Iberia, Inc./ Ernest P. Breaux Defendant Property Damage Allen Martin & Blue 121 Majorca Ave., Suite 300 Coral Gables FL 33134 Daniel Electrical Contractors, Inc. Both Employment Agreement Dispute * Baker & McKenzie 2300 Trammell Crow Center Dallas TX 75201 Bryant Electric Comm. Dispute Bracewell & Patterson, LLP 711 Louisiana Street, Suite 2900 Houston TX 77002 Galbraith Electric Co., Inc. Defendant Property Damage Brazeale Sachese & Wilson LLP PO Box 3197 Baton Rouge LA 70821 Cypress Electrical Contractors, Inc. Plaintiff Collection Bugg & Wolf P. O. Box 2917 Durham NC 27715 Bryant Electric Both Comm. Dispute Burns Day & Presnell 2626 Glenwood Ave., Suite 560 Raleigh NC 27608 Houston-Stafford Electric Holdings III, Inc. Plaintiff Collection Canterbury Stuber Elder 5005 LBJ Freeway, Suite 1000 Dallas TX 75244 Pollock Summit Electric LP Defendant NLRB Carter & Ansley 191 Peachtree Tower Atlanta GA 30303 Mark Henderson, Incorporated Defendant Personal Injury * Chamberlain Hrdlicka 191 Peachtree Street North East, 9th Fl Atlanta GA 30303 Bryant Electric Company, Inc. Both Commercial Dispute Cheifetz, Iannitelli, Marcolini, PC 1850 N. Central Avenue Phoenix AZ 85004 Hatfield Reynolds Electric Company Both Collection Chrissinger & Baumberger Three Milll Road, Suite 301 Wilmington DE 19806 Primo Electric Company Defendant Property Damage DeCaro Doran Siciliano 4601 Forbes Blvd., Suite 200 Lanham MD 20703 ARC Electric, Incorporated Defendant Personal Injury, Property Damage Bryant Electric Company, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Mba Program
    GEORGIA TECH 2006 MBA PROGRAM Table of Contents 4 Living in a Dynamic Business Environment Georgia Tech and the City of Atlanta 6 Learning to Lead MBA Program Overview Class Profile Curriculum 10 Beyond the Classroom Financial Analysis Lab TI:GER® Entrepreneurship and New Venture Creation IMPACT Speaker Series 14 Planning Your Career Jones Career Center Determining Your Career Path—MBA Career Development Class Employment Profile Distinguished Alumni 20 Georgia Tech Alumni—Leadership and Generosity A Competitive Edge Investing in the Future 22 Expanding Your Horizons Clubs and Organizations A Vibrant City 24 Investing in Your Future MBA Admissions and Application Information MBA Forums Finances 28 Georgia Tech College of Management Faculty Faculty Highlights Faculty Listing 32 The Georgia Tech MBA Program at a Glance 1 Welcome from the Dean I welcome your interest in the MBA program at Georgia Tech’s business school. I am especially proud of our program—our students, first and foremost; our strong curriculum; our experienced and internationally renowned faculty; our active and vibrant alumni network; and Georgia Tech itself. The value of an MBA from the College is unsurpassed, and the Georgia Tech degree opens the door to exciting opportunities throughout the world. Our presence in Atlanta’s high-tech business corridor encourages partnership with our neighboring technology ventures, and Midtown Atlanta’s vibrant and dynamic business community. Our students are exposed to developing businesses on the leading edge of commerce and have access to the latest learning tools. We value our relationships with alumni and the business community as much as we value our intellectual capital.
    [Show full text]
  • C O U Sin S P Ro P E Rtie S in C O Rp O Ra Te D 2 0 1 1 a N N U a L R E P O Rt
    Cousins Properties Incorporated 2011 Annual Report 191 Peachtree Street NE, Suite 500 Atlanta, GA 30303-1740 404.407.1000 I cousinsproperties.com Terminus – Atlanta, Georgia SHAREHOLDER INFORMATION Independent Registered Public Form 10-K Available Accounting Firm Copies of the Annual Report on Form 10-K Deloitte & Touche LLP for the year ended December 31, 2011, without exhibits, along with quarterly Counsel reports on Form 10-Q, are available King & Spalding LLP free of charge upon written request to Troutman Sanders LLP the Company at 191 Peachtree Street NE, Suite 500, Atlanta, Georgia 30303. Transfer Agent and Registrar Exhibits are available if requested. These American Stock Transfer & Trust Company items are also posted on the Company’s 6201 15th Avenue website at cousinsproperties.com Brooklyn, NY 11219 or may be obtained from the SEC’s website Telephone Number: 1.800.937.5449 at www.sec.gov. www.amstock.com Investor Relations Contact Cameron Golden Director, Investor Relations Telephone Number: 404.407.1984 Fax Number: 404.407.1985 [email protected] Our three-fold vision for Cousins – simple platform, trophy assets and opportunistic investments – is a strategic combination that streamlines our business model and plays to our strengths. Cousins Properties Incorporated is a leading diversified real estate company with extensive experience in development, acquisition, financing, management and leasing. Based in Atlanta, the Company actively invests in office and retail projects. Since its founding in 1958, Cousins has developed more than 20 million square feet of office space and 20 million square feet of retail space. The Company is a fully integrated equity real estate investment trust (REIT) and trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol CUZ.
    [Show full text]
  • Cousins Properties Incorporated 2006 Annual Report Cousins Properties Incorporated
    Outstanding Performance Cousins Properties Incorporated 2006 Annual Report Cousins Properties Incorporated Cousins Properties 2006 Annual Report Cousins Properties Incorporated 191 Peachtree Street NE, Suite 3600 Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404-407-1000 Fax 404-407-1002 www.cousinsproperties.com UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 Form 10-K ¥ ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the fiscal year ended December 31, 2006 or n TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the transition period from to Commission file number 0-3576 COUSINS PROPERTIES INCORPORATED (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) Georgia 58-0869052 (State or other jurisdiction (I.R.S. Employer of incorporation or organization) Identification No.) 2500 Windy Ridge Parkway, 30339-5683 Suite 1600, Atlanta, Georgia (Zip Code) (Address of principal executive offices) (770) 955-2200 (Registrant’s telephone number, including area code) Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act: Title of Each Class Name of Exchange on Which Registered Common Stock ($1 par value) New York Stock Exchange 7.75% Series A Cumulative Redeemable Preferred Stock ($1 par value) New York Stock Exchange 7.50% Series B Cumulative Redeemable Preferred Stock ($1 par value) New York Stock Exchange Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: None Indicate by check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes ¥ No n Indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15(d) of the Exchange Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Heritage Trails 2.3 Miles, Easy–Moderate
    4th Edition AtlantaAtlanta WalksWalks 4th Edition AtlantaAtlanta WalksWalks A Comprehensive Guide to Walking, Running, and Bicycling the Area’s Scenic and Historic Locales Ren and Helen Davis Published by PEACHTREE PUBLISHERS 1700 Chattahoochee Avenue Atlanta, Georgia 30318-2112 www.peachtree-online.com Copyright © 1988, 1993, 1998, 2003, 2011 by Render S. Davis and Helen E. Davis All photos © 1998, 2003, 2011 by Render S. Davis and Helen E. Davis All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other—except for brief quotations in printed reviews, without prior permission of the publisher. This book is a revised edition of Atlanta’s Urban Trails.Vol. 1, City Tours.Vol. 2, Country Tours. Atlanta: Susan Hunter Publishing, 1988. Maps by Twin Studios and XNR Productions Book design by Loraine M. Joyner Cover design by Maureen Withee Composition by Robin Sherman Fourth Edition 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Manufactured in August 2011 in Harrisonburg, Virgina, by RR Donnelley & Sons in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Davis, Ren, 1951- Atlanta walks : a comprehensive guide to walking, running, and bicycling the area’s scenic and historic locales / written by Ren and Helen Davis. -- 4th ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-56145-584-3 (alk. paper) 1. Atlanta (Ga.)--Tours. 2. Atlanta Region (Ga.)--Tours. 3. Walking--Georgia--Atlanta-- Guidebooks. 4. Walking--Georgia--Atlanta Region--Guidebooks. 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Salutation First Name Last Name Email Ms. Anne Bishop [email protected] Ms
    Salutation First Name Last Name Email Ms. Anne Bishop [email protected] Ms. Emily Foos Mr. Adam Conti [email protected] Mr. Robert Aitkens Mr. Albert Mitchell Ms. Josie Alexander Mr. Hunter Allen Mr. David Allen [email protected] Mr. Michael Sullivan Mr. Michael Dailey Mr. John Blaustein Ms. Brooke Davidson Mr. Stephen Apolinsky Ms. Eve Appelbaum Mr. Bill Asbell [email protected] Ms. Ashley McCartney [email protected] Mr. Walter Rodgers [email protected] Ms. Amy Waggoner Mr. John Sparks Mr. Kenneth Horton [email protected] Mr. Bob Silliman Mr. Wayne Phillips Mr. John Bach [email protected] Ms. Diane Baker [email protected] Mr. Mike Powell [email protected] Mr. Bill Ballard [email protected] Ms. Valerie Stone Mr. Rafe Banks Ms. Christina Hollow [email protected] Mr. Bruce Barrickman Mr. Stanley Baum [email protected] Ms. Fariba Bayani [email protected] Mr. Andrew Beal [email protected] Mr. Herman Hudson Mr. Douglas Davis Mr. Frederic Beloin [email protected] Mr. James Bendall Ms. Patricia Keesler Ms. Maria Diaz [email protected] Mr. Fred Bentley Mr. Stephen Berk Mr. Benjamin Fink Mr. Mitchell Benjamin Ms. Jennifer Kurle Mr. Wendell Bird [email protected] Mr. Tim Ramsey [email protected] Mr. Leigh Bodner [email protected] Mr. Zachariah Rice Mr. Calvin Bomar Mr. David Boone Mr. Mike Bothwell [email protected] Ms. Adam Grafton [email protected] Mr. John Collar [email protected] Mr. Michael Braun [email protected] Mr. H. Michael Bray Mr. Michael Cross [email protected] Mr. Robert Brinson [email protected] Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Most Influential Georgians | Georgiatrend.Com
    100 Most Influential Georgians | GeorgiaTrend.com http://www.georgiatrend.com/cover-story/01_08_most_inluencial_lis... Home About Subscribe Advertise Nominate Contact The Magazine of Georgia Business & Politics Since 1985 Current Issue Cover Story 100 Most Influential Georgians Our State Edited By Jerry Grillo Neely Young Business Casual ADVERTISEMENT Published January 0 Art Of The Meal Legends Table of Contents Michael Adams President Archives University of Georgia Features Athens Age: 59 Economic Development UGA continues to be recognized as one of the nation’s best business and Our State public research universities. Adams’ efforts to improve student quality are reflected in the growing campus. Total construction initiated during his tenure Business & Industry has hit $1 billion, including the new $40 million Lamar Dodd School of Art Politics scheduled to open next fall. Education Dr. J. David Allen Environment Chairman Georgia Chamber of Commerce Sports & Leisure Atlanta People Age: 62 Allen holds the Georgia Chamber of Commerce record for recruiting the most Guest Commentary new members (more than 200), and chaired the record-setting 2006 Chamber Departments fund-raising campaign. In 2007 the dentist and healthcare consultant (Allen & Neely Young Associates) was appointed to serve on the Department of Natural Resources board. Business Casual State Of The Economy Daniel P. Amos Chairman & CEO Profile Aflac, Inc. Art Of The Meal Columbus Age: 56 Organizations With a little help from a web-footed friend, Amos has grown Aflac revenues to more than $14 billion. The company’s people-first management approach has Table of Contents led to a reputation as one of the best places to work for both Hispanics and working mothers, and Fortune has again ranked it as one of America’s Most Admired Companies.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Preparatory School 8Th Annual Auction October 22Nd, 2011 Carlos Hellenic Center
    Heritage Preparatory School 8th Annual Auction October 22nd, 2011 Carlos Hellenic Center HERITAGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1700 Piedmont Avenue, NE Atlanta, GA 30324-5213 www.heritageprep.org My personal list of hot items to bid on: ITEM# NAME PAGE NOTES Heritage Family and Friends, Thank you for attending tonight’s annual Heritage Auction at the beautiful Carlos Hellenic Center! Our theme for this year is “Redeeming the Time” and our sincere hope is that you will bid generously on items that will help you redeem the time for God’s glory and in doing so benefit and continue the mission of our unique school. As co-chairs, we have been truly blessed to be a part of planning this auction and have enjoyed building community while working for a great goal. Most importantly, we have been eye-witnesses to the body of Christ in action and how God is truly in charge with the provisions of donations, dedicated helpers and attention to details. There is blessing in hard work and we are grateful for the opportunity to see God’s hand in the center of it all! There really is no other fundraiser quite like a Heritage auction! We would like to thank the families, friends and fabulous auction team who have worked tirelessly and joyfully to put this special evening together. The creativity and multiple talents from within our school community has overwhelmingly exceeded our human expectations. Only with God! Please thank and support the businesses who have also contributed generously. Our prayer is that you and your family will have a wonderful evening of fellowship, fun and generous bidding as we work together to celebrate what God is doing at Heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Fostering a Culture of Vision: Vision: of Culture a Fostering 70 Years of Atlanta Leadership Atlanta of Years 70 1 9 4 1
    Fostering a Culture of Vision: 70 Years of Atlanta Leadership 2010 ANNUAL REPORT 1 9 4 1 vision and leadership This report represents a year of reflection and celebration of the co-dynamics of vision and leadership that are the sustaining values for Downtown Atlanta. More than any external pressure, Atlanta’s leaders were driven to improve and build this city by their deep desire and pride to see things better for all who lived, worked or visited here. Our bent toward hospitality and community were deeply held by those who were born here and readily adopted by those who moved here. Strong committed leadership is a rare commodity in today’s world, but in the midst of all of the changes in Atlanta since 1941, that virtue has remained our cornerstone. Being a transportation hub makes Atlanta a valuable asset for multiple stakeholders, including Mayor Hartsfield, pictured here. When Atlanta’s leaders banded together in 1941, there was a belief that to achieve its potential, our city needed strategic and responsible investment so that all would benefit. Pictured: Peachtee Street in 1941. 1941 1946 1952 1957 The Central Atlanta Improvement Association (CAIA) is chartered. At CAIA’s request, the Georgia General Delta Air Lines decides to make Assembly enacts legislation to build Atlanta its home. A Highway and Transportation Plan Georgia Plaza Park that is now part Mayor Hartsfield speaks at for Atlanta recommends a Downtown of Underground Atlanta. the CAIA annual meeting freeway system, a modern bus terminal emphasizing the importance on air rights above the “Gulch” and a of the Downtown business unified railroad passenger terminal.
    [Show full text]
  • 275 BAKER Street NW, Atlanta GA 30313 Join Downtown Atlanta in the Midst of a RENAISSANCE
    275 BAKER Street NW, Atlanta GA 30313 Join Downtown Atlanta in the midst of a RENAISSANCE HAMBURGERS FRIES & MALTS 275 baker street, atlanta 275 BAKER Street NW, Atlanta GA 30313 CENTENNIAL PARK DISTRICT LOCATED WITHIN BLOCKS OF NUMEROUS WORLD CLASS AMENITIES AND ENTERTAINMENT VENUES IN THE HEART OF ATLANTA, 275 BAKER HAS BECOME A VIBRANT RETAIL OR RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITY. ITS STRATEGIC LOCATION HITS THE CORE OF TOURISM AT THE TIP OF THE JUST RENOVATED CENTENNIAL PARK. FROM LOCAL FESTIVALS TO THE FINAL FOUR AND ALL OF THE VERY BEST ATTRACTIONS IN THE CITY, THIS IS THE CORNER WHERE THE ACTION TAKES PLACE. 2 275 BAKER Street NW, Atlanta GA 30313 A recent study by the International council of Shopping Centers estimate that office workers spend an avg of $129 a week. With over 154,000 jobs within a mile radius, Downtown Atlanta presents a huge opportunity to prospective retailers. 14,491 65,000+ Students enrolled $2.1 surrounding BILLION annual in 6 colleges & hotel rooms with economic impact universities surrounding downtown from tourism activity 72.1% occupancy rate GSU 50,000 students GSU & Georgia Tech enrollment growth 14.5% 15.7 550, 000+ over the past 5 years Annual Attendees attendees 8.7 M 30+ 5,904 Attractions parades & businesses including festivals 4 Fortune 500 company’s headquarters 1.6M 11 Conventions Public Parks 4.0M 33 Sporting events Museums & Galleries 1.1M 15 Concerts/Shows Theaters 895 retail shops, 77,680 Seats @ Mercedes-Benz Stadium & Concert eateries, & bars 21,000 Seats @ PHILIPS Arena Venues $1.3B in total retail sales Based on current spending estimates the potential exists for 455,000 and future growth assumptions for the additional SF of retail in the Downtown 53 Million visitors key Downtown retail market segments, core within the next 5 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 200 Skyscrapers Worldwide
    Top 200 Skyscrapers Worldwide Welcome to the Skyscrapers.com Top 200 skyscrapers listing. This page holds the official World's tallest 200 high-rise buildings and is the most accurate compilation of its kind worldwide. The data is collected and verified by the SDC and is updated continuously. It includes high-rise buildings which have been topped out, including those still under construction or on hold. The ranking is based entirely on the buildings' structural height. TV towers, masts, and other building types are not included. # Building City Height Floors Year 1. Petronas Tower II Kuala Lumpur 452 m 88 1998 2. Petronas Tower I Kuala Lumpur 452 m 88 1998 3. Sears Tower Chicago 442 m 108 1974 4. Jin Mao Tower Shanghai 421 m 88 1998 5. Two International Finance Centre Hong Kong 412 m 88 2003 6. CITIC Plaza Guangzhou 391 m 80 1997 7. Shun Hing Square Shenzhen 384 m 69 1996 8. Empire State Building New York City 381 m 102 1931 9. Central Plaza Hong Kong 374 m 78 1992 10. Bank of China Tower Hong Kong 367 m 72 1990 11. Emirates Office Tower Dubai 355 m 54 2000 12. Tuntex Sky Tower Kaohsiung 348 m 85 1997 13. Aon Center Chicago 346 m 83 1973 14. The Center Hong Kong 346 m 73 1998 15. John Hancock Center Chicago 344 m 100 1969 16. Burj Al Arab Dubai 321 m 60 1999 17. Chrysler Building New York City 319 m 77 1930 18. Bank of America Plaza Atlanta 312 m 55 1992 19.
    [Show full text]