flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

48 building professionals in 2014 class of LEED fellows

48 building professionals in 2014 class of LEED fellows

Fellows are recognized for their exceptional contributions to the green building community.


By USGBC | October 16, 2014

The U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) announces its 2014 class of LEED Fellows. This year’s 48 Fellows are recognized for their exceptional contributions to the green building community as well as for their significant achievements among LEED Professionals.

“The 2014 LEED Fellows are utilizing their extensive knowledge and experience in green building to engage their colleagues, clients and communities to create a better built environment throughout the world,” said Rick Fedrizzi, president, CEO and founding chair, USGBC. “We recognize their commitment to LEED and celebrate their individual achievements.”

To be selected, LEED Fellows are nominated by their peers, undergo an extensive portfolio review, must have at least 10 years of experience in the green building industry and hold a LEED AP with specialty credential, among other requirements. The evaluation process is carried out by the LEED Fellow Evaluation Committee and supported by the Green Building Certification Institute (GBCI). 

 

2014 LEED Fellows:

  • Alex Zimmerman, Applied Green Consulting
  • Alicia Daniels Uhlig, GGLO
  • Anand Muthukrishnan, Indian Green Building Council (IGBC) of CII 
  • Andrés Prera Cofiño, Medio Ambiente Arquitectura 
  • Bahar Armaghani, University of Florida 
  • Barry Giles, BuildingWise 
  • Bill Worthen, Urban Fabrick 
  • Brad Schaap, Leo A Daly 
  • Braden Kurczak, MMM Group 
  • Chad Dorgan, McCarthy Building Companies, Inc
  • Christian Klehm, Jendoco Construction Corporation 
  • Claire Maxfield, Atelier Ten 
  • Dustin Davis, Polk Stanley Wilcox Architects 
  • Fulya Kocak, Clark Construction Group, LLC
  • Gail Hampsmire, Green Building Certification Institute 
  • Gavin Gardi, G2 Consulting, Inc.
  • Greg Acker, Turner International Middle East 
  • J. Stace McGee, Environmental Dynamics, Inc; Green Insight
  • Jamie McKay, Morrison Hershfield Limited 
  • Jason Twill, Lend Lease 
  • Jean Carroon, Goody Clancy 
  • Jeff Ross-Bain, Ross-Bain Green Building, LLC
  • Joanne Perdue, University of Calgary 
  • Johnny Chen, Enertek Sustainable Design & Consulting; SSDC, Ltd.
  • Joseph Snider, SEQUIL Systems, Inc.
  • Joyce Lee, IndigoJLD Green Health 
  • Kimberly Pexton, HITT Contracting, Inc.
  • Kirk Teske, HKS 
  • Lawrence Enyart, LEA Architects 
  • Liana Berberidou-Kallivoka, Austin Energy Green Building  
  • Linda Sorrento, Sorrento Consulting, LLC
  • Mark Gelfo, TLC Engineering for Architecture
  • Mark Loeffler, Atelier Ten 
  • Mark MacCracken, CALMAC Manufacturing Corporation 
  • Mary Davidge, Google, Inc.
  • Max Zahniser, The Sustainability NEXUS, Praxis | Building Solutions, LLC
  • Michelle Robinson, Re:Vision Architecture 
  • Nathan Gauthier, UNICEF Rwanda, EA Buildings
  • Patrick Thibaudeau, HGA Architects and Engineers, Inc.
  • Peter Doo, Doo Consulting, LLC
  • Robert Hink, The Spinnaker Group 
  • Robin Guenther, Perkins + Will 
  • Roger Chang, Westlake Reed Leskosky 
  • Sally Wilson, Newmark Grubb Knight Frank 
  • Satish Kumar, Schneider Electric India
  • Scott Bowman, KJWW Engineering Consultants, PC
  • Theresa Hogerheide, Green Building Certification Institute 
  • Tommy Linstroth, Green Badger, LLCl Trident Sustainability Group 

The 2014 LEED Fellows will be recognized in New Orleans at the Greenbuild International Conference and Expo from Oct. 22-24, 2014. The nomination period for the 2015 LEED Fellows class will open in January. For more information about the LEED Fellow program, click here

Related Stories

| May 16, 2011

USGBC and AIA unveil report for greening K-12 schools

The U.S. Green Building Council and the American Institute of Architects unveiled "Local Leaders in Sustainability: A Special Report from Sundance," which outlines a five-point national action plan that mayors and local leaders can use as a framework to develop and implement green schools initiatives.

| May 16, 2011

Virtual tour: See U.S. Green Building Council’s new LEED Platinum HQ—and earn CE credits

A virtual tour of the U.S. Green Building Council's LEED Platinum HQ is available. The tour features embedded videos, audio podcasts, and information on building materials and products used throughout the space. By taking the virtual tour, professionals can earn GBCI Continuing Education hours for the LEED AP with specialty and LEED Green Associate credentials.

| May 16, 2011

Seattle unveils program to boost building efficiency

Seattle launched a new program that will help commercial property owners and managers assess and improve building energy efficiency. Under the program, all commercial and multifamily buildings larger than 10,000 sq. ft. will be measured for their energy performance using the EPA’s ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager.

| May 10, 2011

Cascadia Green Building Council report urges net-zero water systems for multifamily and commercial buildings

A new report from the Cascadia Green Building Council offers best management practices for designing safe, efficient, and effective net-zero water systems for the multifamily, commercial, single-family, and neighborhood market segments.

| May 10, 2011

Greenest buildings: K-12 and commercial markets

Can you name the nation’s greenest K-12 school? How about the greenest commercial building? If you drew a blank, don’t worry because our friends at EarthTechling have all the information on those two projects. Check out the Hawai’i Preparatory Academy’s Energy Lab on the Big Island and Cascadia Green Building Council’s new Seattle headquarters.

| May 10, 2011

Are green goals out of reach for federal buildings?

Many federal agencies are struggling to convert their existing buildings to meet green standards, according to the Office of Management and Budget. Of 20 agencies graded by the OMB on their compliance with green mandates, only seven met the 2010 mandate that requires at least 5% of their buildings meet energy-efficient and sustainable standards.

| May 10, 2011

Solar installations on multifamily rooftops aid social change

The Los Angeles Business Council's study on the feasibility of installing solar panels on the city’s multifamily buildings shows there's tremendous rooftop capacity, and that a significant portion of that rooftop capacity comes from buildings in economically depressed neighborhoods. Solar installations could therefore be used to create jobs, lower utility costs, and improve conditions for residents in these neighborhood.

| May 6, 2011

“Net-Zero Energy Buildings and Homes” White Paper Q&A at AIA

“Zero and Net-zero Energy Buildings + Homes,” a 64-page White Paper that proclaims “the next frontier in the green building movement,” will be the topic of a 1-hr Q&A with 6 “NZEB” experts at the AIA Conference + Expo, Friday, May 13, 11 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Morial Convention Center (Level 2, Room R06), New Orleans.The 40,000-word report from Building Design+Construction provides a road map for the $350 billion design, construction, and real estate industry to develop “net-zero” buildings and homes that generate as much energy as they use, such as the new Research Support Facility at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, in Golden, Colo.

| May 3, 2011

More jurisdictions adopting International Green Construction Code

More jurisdictions are utilizing the new International Green Construction Code (IGCC) as a tool to address sustainable construction for new and existing buildings.  Fort Collins, Colo., and Kayenta Township, Ariz., are the most recent in a series of local and state governments that have adopted the IGCC,

| May 3, 2011

What green building types are most likely to get noticed?

The general public isn’t terribly aware of green buildings in their area, according to a TD Bank survey of 1,510 consumers within major metro markets in its Maine to Florida footprint. The bank conducted the poll to better understand consumers’ knowledge of green or sustainable buildings. According to the poll, these green buildings are most likely to get noticed.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021