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Press Releases TRADITIONAL BUILDING EXHIBITION AND CONFERENCE PLANS APRIL EVENT AT THE PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION CENTER WASHINGTON, DC, NOVEMBER 1, 2004---For the first time in the show’s 12-year history and under a new name, the Traditional Building Exhibition and Conference, will take place in Philadelphia, April 27-30, 2005, at the Pennsylvania Convention Center. The Traditional Building Show (formerly Restoration & Renovation) is the largest national event for professionals -- architects, builders, contractors, developers, building owners, preservationists and new urbanists -- who restore and renovate historic buildings and houses or who create new buildings, houses and neighborhoods in a traditional style. Participants may select from up to 80 educational sessions, seminars and workshops and spend hours on the exhibition floor visiting the more than 250 suppliers of specialty, hard-to-find products and services. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and keynote speaker Tom Hylton will set the tone for the event, as he describes his commitment to re shape our attitude about the way we live on the land and the public policy that reflects that attitude. The author of Save Our Land, Save Our Towns, he has dedicated himself to the preservation of open space and the revitalization of cities and towns for more than 20 years. Conference sessions will offer something for everyone, from the historic property owner just beginning to learn about traditional building techniques and the history that shaped them, to the seasoned building professional looking for the latest in technology and design. Building professionals in the business of traditionally-inspired new construction will find “Get Your House Right – How to Avoid Common Mistakes in Today’s Traditional Architecture” extremely helpful. Trades people will benefit from timely information on techniques for restoring and repairing the distinguishing features of historic buildings from top to bottom, including slate roofs, windows, wooden shutters, porches, plasterwork, and historic paints and finishes. On the exhibit floor, view posters of preservation projects or be part of Traditional Building Live!, interactive demonstrations by modern masters of centuries-old building crafts. Then put on your walking shoes and attend one of the hardhat tours or interactive field sessions to observe traditional building in progress. Architects can earn up to 24 AIA continuing education
credits, all of them meeting Health, Safety, and Welfare criteria. The
American Institute of Certified Planners/American Planning Association, Interior
Design Continuing Education Council, and Association of Higher Education
Facilities Officers (APPA) also have approved the course work for continuing
education
learning units. |
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| Restore Media, LLC, is the producer of The Traditional Building Exhibition and Conference and the publisher of Clem Labine's Traditional Building, Clem Labine's Period Homes, and tradweb—the Directory of Custom Building and Restoration Services. Copyright 2007. Restore Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. |
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