flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

New York City chooses 20 firms for architectural design services on future public building projects

Codes and Standards

New York City chooses 20 firms for architectural design services on future public building projects

Half of those chosen are minority- and women-owned business enterprises.


By Peter Fabris, Contributing Editor | April 5, 2022
NY public adventures
Courtesy Pixabay.

The New York City Department of Design and Construction (DDC) has contracted with 20 firms to provide architectural design services for the city’s future public buildings projects under the latest round of DDC’s Project Excellence Program.
 
Ten of the firms are certified minority- and women-owned business enterprises (M/WBEs). This has allowed the agency to meet the city’s goals for contract awards to M/WBEs and increased the agency’s ability to create culturally competent designs, DDC says.
 
“The firms selected for Project Excellence went through a rigorous review process to ensure they can deliver inspirational and functional designs using sustainable and durable materials that can be built on time and on budget,” said DDC Commissioner Thomas Foley. “We are very pleased that half of the firms who will design the city’s public buildings are certified M/WBEs. DDC builds in every part of the city, and we have always sought firms that can create culturally sensitive projects that best serve the people who use them.”
 
Firms chosen include:
 
SMALL (5 – 20 professional staff)
 
•          Verona Carpenter Architects (WBE)
•          nARCHITECTS (M/WBE)
•          Shakespeare Gordon Vlado Architects (WBE)
•          Ricardo Zurita Architecture & Planning (MBE)
•          Murphy Burnham & Buttrick Architects (WBE)
 
MEDIUM (21 – 50 professional staff)
 
•          Selldorf Architects (WBE)
•          R2Architects (Ronnette Riley Architect/Ross Barney Architects JV) (WBE)
•          ikon.5 architects
•          Leroy Street Studio
•          BKSK Architects
•          ROGERS PARTNERS Architects+Urban Designers
•          Allied Works Architecture
•          TOD WILLIAMS BILLIE TSIEN Architects + Partners (M/WBE)
•          H3
•          PBDW Architects
 
LARGE (More than 50 professional staff)
 
•          Studio Gang (WBE)
•          SHoP Architects
•          Marvel (MBE)
•          Snøhetta
•          Grimshaw

Related Stories

Codes and Standards | Oct 6, 2021

Intl. Code Council publishes EV and building codes resource

Assists communities in setting policies for electric vehicle charging requirements.

Codes and Standards | Oct 5, 2021

Feds award $1 billion to renovate health centers

Funds will modernize existing infrastructure and cover other COVID-19-related capital needs.

Codes and Standards | Oct 4, 2021

Boston City Council approves mandate for major emissions cuts for large buildings

Applies to buildings 20,000 sf or larger—about 4% of city’s buildings.

Codes and Standards | Oct 4, 2021

HPD Collaborative and Green Seal to align standards

Will result in expanded options for manufacturers to enhance sustainability reporting and certifications.

Codes and Standards | Sep 30, 2021

U.S. has a deficit of 5 million homes

Builders unable to keep pace with demand.

Codes and Standards | Sep 29, 2021

Mass Timber group study will compare structural round timber to glulam products and steel

Will compare costs, capabilities, and carbon impacts of structural materials.

Codes and Standards | Sep 28, 2021

Massachusetts creates Commission on Clean Heat

First-of-its kind body to set targets for buildings to reduce emissions from heating fuels.

Codes and Standards | Sep 27, 2021

Commercial real estate industry faces SEC climate disclosure regulations

Risks associated with climate change would have to be revealed.

Codes and Standards | Sep 22, 2021

Group proposes Carbon Use Intensity metric for new buildings

Plan would track embedded carbon on projects.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category

Government Buildings

OSHA’s proposed heat standard published in Federal Register

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has published a proposed standard addressing heat illness in outdoor and indoor settings in the Federal Register. The proposed rule would require employers to evaluate workplaces and implement controls to mitigate exposure to heat through engineering and administrative controls, training, effective communication, and other measures.




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