Thursday, October 16

7:30 - 8:30 AM  |  Breakfast

Sponsored by 

8:30 - 9:00 AM  |  Welcome and Leadership Keynote

9:00 - 9:15 AM  |  Break

9:15 - 10:15 AM  |  Breakout Sessions #1-5

+ Sculpting the Future with Carbon-Neutral Concrete

Value chain stakeholders have been striving to enable carbon-neutral concrete. Among other efforts the role of owners, developers, and agencies are crucial. Among solutions, quantifying the impact of productivity and specifications on embodied emissions needs special attention as concrete is generally overdesigned (beyond what is specified to account for inherent strength variance of mixes). In this presentation, we will show the impact of overdesign on the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions of concrete mixtures. We also explain the GHG impact of prescriptive specifications for infrastructure, which mandate a minimum cementitious material (CM) content and limit supplemental cementitious materials (SCM) like fly ash and slag. This research quantifies the impacts of these measures and proposes low-carbon alternatives that maintain structural performance.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand how reducing cementitious materials (CM) content and increasing the use of supplemental cementitious materials (SCMs) can significantly reduce GHG emissions. 

• Describe how current prescriptive specifications, such as minimum cementitious material (CM) content and maximum supplemental cementitious (SCM) limitations, constrain the ability to produce lower-carbon concrete. 

• Evaluate how fine-tuning overdesign and variability can lead to carbon savings up to 15%. 

• Formulate the relationship between strength variability and overdesign on the average strength and demonstrate why these two factors affect carbon emissions.

Speakers:

Frank Mruk, CSI, FAIA, RIBA, LEED AP, Sr. Director of Building Innovations, NRMCA

Dr. Randolph Kirchain, Director, MIT Concrete Sustainability Hub

This session is approved for 1 AIA HSW credit.

+ Collaborative Intelligence for Achieving the 6 Cs in Construction Specifications

Errors, inconsistencies, and poor coordination in construction specifications can derail project success, leading to costly rework and disputes. This session explores how artificial intelligence (AI)-powered collaborative intelligence is transforming specification management, quality control, and interdisciplinary coordination. 

Discover how to apply AI and workflow automation to achieve the 6C’s of quality specifications—Clear, Concise, Complete, Coordinated, Correct, and Consistent. 

Attendees will gain practical strategies to reduce risk, elevate documentation quality, and drive successful project delivery from design through construction. 

Leave empowered with actionable insights to future-proof your specification workflows, drive better project outcomes, and set a new standard for accuracy, efficiency, and collaboration in construction documentation.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand the principles of AGI and AI agents and their transformative role in enhancing design workflows, decision-making, and collaboration across design and construction teams.

• Apply AI for Comprehensive Specification Quality Control: Apply AI techniques to automate quality control, identify risks early, and maintain high standards in specification development.

• Champion Collaborative Intelligence: Leverage AI-driven collaboration tools to align architects, engineers, contractors, and owners for real-time coordination and communication.

• Analyze Data for Predictive Decision-Making: Analyze real-time data insights to refine specifications, optimize design decisions, and improve outcomes across the project lifecycle.

Speakers:

Nishanth Patil, Group Project Manager, RIB

AK Dash, CTO and Head of Research and Development, RIB

This session is approved for 1 AIA LU.

+ Social Media for Architects (and Spec Writers)!

Struggling to stand out in the crowded AEC industry? Many architects and specification writers create incredible work but fail to leverage social media effectively. This session will tackle the biggest challenges professionals face—lack of time, strategy, and engagement—while debunking common myths about online branding. You'll learn practical strategies to create compelling content, grow your audience, and turn followers into clients. From platform-specific tips to engagement hacks, this session provides actionable solutions tailored for professionals.

By the end, you’ll walk away with a clear strategy, content ideas, and the confidence to make social media work for you. Whether you're new to digital marketing or looking to refine your approach, this session will give you the tools to establish your brand, expand your influence, and generate real opportunities.

Learning Objectives:

• Implement strategies to position yourself as an expert.

• Utilize proven tips and tricks to enhance your content creation process.

• Formulate your own unique content creation approach based on proven insights.

• Present yourself in a professional yet approachable way to attract clients and talent.

Speakers

Dory Azar, OAA, LEED AP, MRAIC, Architect, RIB

Amy Baker, AIA, LEED AP, CSI, CDT, SCIP, Architect and Specifications Consultant, Amy Baker Architect

This session is approved for 1 AIA LU.

+ Writing Phenolic Ductwork Specifications

This session will provide a comprehensive guide on writing specifications for phenolic ductwork, a high-performance alternative to traditional HVAC duct systems. As the industry moves toward more energy-efficient, sustainable, and health-conscious building solutions, specifying phenolic duct systems requires an understanding of material properties, installation standards, and compliance with industry codes. This session will equip specifiers, engineers, and construction professionals with the necessary tools to integrate phenolic ductwork into their projects effectively.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand phenolic ductwork. Learn the unique properties and advantages of phenolic duct systems, including thermal performance, weight reduction, and moisture resistance.

• Master specification writing. Gain insights into best practices for crafting CSI-compliant specifications for phenolic ductwork, ensuring clarity, compliance, and contractor alignment.

• Address code compliance. Explore relevant industry standards, including UL 181, ASHRAE 90.1, and SMACNA guidelines to ensure regulatory adherence.

• Enhance project delivery. Learn how phenolic ductwork can streamline installation, reduce labor costs, and contribute to high-performance building design.

Speaker:

Ryne Sullivan, Koolduct National Sales Manager, Kingspan Insulated Panels, Inc

This session is approved for 1 AIA HSW LU

+ Spec Fundamentals

Have you ever heard of Cincinnati chili? It’s considered Cincinnati’s most famous meal and it’s easy to make if you have a recipe to follow! Recipes describe the ingredients required and provide step by step instructions. Construction specifications are similar in that you have Products at Part 2 and Execution at Part 3. However, both experienced cooks and experienced spec writers would agree that nuance, reading between the lines, and tricks of the trade are important ingredients to achieve the best results. Join this innovative educational session to learn the basics of a three-part specification and develop skills to understand and write next-level specifications for your project. If you’re lucky you could leave with a great recipe! You might also hear your presenters engage in a “chili with beans or no beans” debate – truly an important topic for your Texas presenters.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand the three parts of a specification. 

• Understand the best practices and nuances of spec language. 

• Understand how to write a spec that exceeds typical minimum standards and how to effectively coordinate other spec sections. 

• Learn how to effectively use manufacturer’s guide specs and understand when to use Basis of Design products.

Speakers

Melody Jackson, CSI, CDT, Senior Specifier, Populous

Shelby Fisher, CSI, CCS, LEED AP BD+C, Lead Specification Writer, Kirksey Architects

This session is approved for 1 AIA LU.

10:15 - 11:45 AM  |  Visit Resource Tables/Tech Hub

+ Tech Hub Demonstrations

The Tech Hub is a dedicated space where attendees can explore tabletop displays from leading construction and specifications software companies. Discover innovative products, watch live demos, and engage with industry experts to find solutions that enhance you and your team’s daily workflow.

Sponsored by:

10:45 - 11:00 AM  |  Express Session 1

+ Decoding Assembly Testing for Optimal Building Performance

Elevate your expertise with this course on assembly testing, providing critical insights into achieving building integrity and performance.

The session breaks down the essential elements of assembly testing to help you understand what these tests measure and why it matters to the building envelope specifier. We’ll provide definitions of assemblies, explore key ASTM test methods, and offer some practical guidance on leveraging test data to validate performance and ensure your designs meet project expectations. 

Learning Objectives:

• Define what constitutes an assembly and recognize its components in building envelope systems.
• Identify and understand relevant ASTM tests for assemblies, including their purpose, methodologies and significance for the specifier. 

Speaker: Marcy Tyler, Director, Building Facades, Tremco CPG Inc. 

+ Stop Throwing Building Performance Out the Window

Up to 60% of a building’s energy loss happens through windows and openings.

In this session, get a science-backed checklist for designing and installing high-performance windows and window framing systems. You'll learn how to minimize thermal bridging, maintain thermal alignment, eliminate air and moisture infiltration, and achieve measurable efficiency gains — all while meeting ASHRAE 90.1 requirements, voluntary certification programs, and emerging stretch codes.

This helps future-proof your designs and maximize sustainability, occupant health, safety, and welfare while enhancing long-term building value. 

Learning Objectives:

• Participants will be able to contrast conventional recessed windows with systems that align the thermal plane of the window with the thermal plane of the insulation system.
• Participants will be able to implement best practices for energy-efficient windows and openings that address thermal performance, air leakage, integration with building envelopes, and other key factors.

Speakers: 

Jose Carrasco, Industry Relations Manager, Advanced Architectural Products

Kevin Mlutkowski, Director of Marketing, Advanced Architectural Products

11:05 - 11:20 AM  |  Express Session 2

+ The Specification Fix That Eliminates Flooring Failures

Flooring failures generate billions in annual losses that could be prevented with proper specification language. Most specifiers don't realize their current Section 096051 language creates a dangerous accountability gap. Contractors self-certify compliance while owners bear all the risk when systems fail.

This 10-minute session reveals the emerging category of Owner-Retained Flooring Quality Assurance (ORFQA) that mirrors proven practices in firestopping. You'll discover the exact specification language fix that prevents failures through independent verification while transferring liability away from design professionals. Walk away with ready-to-implement MasterFormat edits that eliminate the accountability gap, plus qualification criteria for Independent Flooring System Verification professionals that ensure your specifications actually get followed. 

Learning Objectives:

• Identify the specification accountability gap: Compare how firestopping systems use mandatory third-party verification while flooring systems rely on inadequate contractor self-certification, creating preventable failures, invalid warranties, and exposing specifiers to professional liability when systems don't perform as specified.
• Implement failure-preventing specification language: Apply the precise Section 096051 additions that establish Owner-Retained Independent Flooring Quality Assurance, including specific qualification requirements and documentation protocols that ensure specifications are actually followed and verified.

Speaker:

Sylvia Bowman, CDT, Principal, CertiFloor

+ With the Best of Intentions: 13 Common Mistakes Made by Building Product Marketers

Brian will cover the 13 most common errors made by today’s building product marketers. He will discuss the differences between popular approaches to drive project specification activity, what practices to avoid in outreach and engagement, share proper website content strategy, among other drivers of success.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand the digital tools available for manufacturers to drive their specification activity.
• Safeguard against choices that may negatively affect desired sales outcomes.

Speaker:

Brian Miller, Sr. Vice President, Arcat

11:25 - 11:40 AM  |  Express Session 3

+ Fluid-Applied Membranes – Sustainable Long-term Solutions

This session will outline how fluid-applied membranes are a sustainable option. We will discuss how fluid-applied membranes contribute to LEED project’s safety-welfare benefits and design flexibility. 

Learning Objectives:

• Understand the difference between liquid-applied membranes and roof replacement.
• Learn more about the characteristics of a fluid-applied membrane. 

Speaker:

Andy Eisner, Consultant and Specifications Manager, Everest Systems

+ Neuro Inclusive Design Directions

In this session, we will identify the importance of neuro-inclusive design across commercial segments, and how color can direct movement, set a mood, identify spaces, and create an overall experience for users of the space.

Learning Objectives:

• Summarize color and design elements for neuro-inclusive design across commercial segments.
• Review key drivers to include in specifications and design that highlight wellness and sustainability for a more universal design approach. 

Speaker:

Lynsey Hankins, FCSI, National Color & Design Manager, The Pittsburgh Paints Co.

11:45 AM - 1:15 PM  |  Lunch and Keynote Session

Sponsored by:  

+ Breaking Silos: Industry Leaders on Project Delivery and Building Performance

Discover the competitive advantage gained by elevating project collaboration. Join two top industry CEOs—Michael Geary (IFMA) and Marc Selvitelli (NAIOP)—for an energizing panel facilitated by Ron Geren, FCSI, Distinguished Member, CCS®, CCCA®, CDT® (RLGA Technical Services), that spotlights how effective teamwork transforms building design, construction, usability, and long-term performance.

Unpack lessons from evolving project delivery methods and real-world obstacles, learn to overcome communication breakdowns, and leave with actionable strategies and resources from NAIOP and IFMA. Expert insights will ensure every attendee walks away with powerful new ideas for their next project and the leadership skills to implement them.

Speakers: 

Michael V. Geary, CAE, President & CEO of the International Facility Management Association (IFMA)

Marc Selvitelli, CAE, President and CEO of NAIOP, the Commercial Real Estate Development Association

Panel Facilitator: 

Ron Geren, FCSI, Distinguished Member, CCS®, CCCA®, CDT®, Owner, RLGA Technical Services

1:20 - 2:20 PM  |  Breakout Sessions # 6-10

+ Sustainability and Specifications: Optimizing Sustainability Throughout a Building’s Life Cycle

The total building floor area from a global standpoint is expected to double by 2060, adding about 2.6 trillion square feet of floor area to the global building stock. In 2005, Architecture 2030 issued a challenge that all new building and major renovations should be zero carbon by 2030. The current data indicates that it is too late. To meet the 1.5C Challenge—an initiative to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius—all buildings and major renovations should be zero carbon today. In the US alone, buildings are responsible for 40% of total energy use, 75% of all electricity use, and 35% of carbon emissions. A review of sample projects has indicated that specifications play an important part in ensuring sustainable goals are achieved throughout a building’s life cycle. In this session we’ll discuss the need to give specifications sufficient attention during design and during construction. We’ll also discuss how to ensure the requirements of specifications are tight enough to ensure sustainability throughout a project’s life cycle.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand requirements of ASHRAE 90.1, IECC, and other sustainability requirements. 

• Attendees will be able to explain how carbon emissions and energy consumption in buildings contribute to environmental degradation and indoor air quality issues, ultimately affecting the health and well-being of occupants.

• Attendees will be able to identify and apply key sustainable design and construction specifications that enhance occupant safety, such as the use of non-toxic materials, energy-efficient systems, and adequate ventilation to ensure long-term occupant welfare.

• Attendees will be able to assess how achieving zero-carbon performance in new buildings and renovations can mitigate climate-related health risks for occupants, including extreme temperature events and degraded air quality.

Speakers:

TBD

This session is approved for 1 AIA HSW LU.

+ Where Spec Writing is Today

The history of specifications can be traced back to the earliest days of engineering and construction. The earliest specifications were simple and often informal, but as technology advanced and projects became more complex, specifications have become more detailed and rigorous. In this session we will discuss how, today, specifications are typically written in a more formal style, using clear and concise language. They are often structured in a specific way, with sections relating to design intent, local rules and regulations, testing, and sustainability considerations. This structure ensures the specifications are complete, easy to understand, and tailored specifically to the project with the accuracy of specifications essential for the successful completion. Good specifications provide a clear and concise description of what is required, which assists in avoiding misunderstandings and ensures that everyone is working towards the same objective.

Learning Objectives:

• Have increased knowledge on the history and evolution of specifications. 

• Explore how the manner specifications are written has been impacted by the evolution and growing complexity of project delivery. 

• Define the importance of unique specifications and how regulations and social attitudes can influence accuracy. 

• Identify solutions to improve the specification writing process.

Speakers:

Lynsey Hankins, FCSI, National Color & Design Manager, The Pittsburgh Paints Co.

Laura Derrick, Project Manager, Architect and Instruction, Missouri State University

This session has been approved for 1 AIA LU.

+ New Flooring Concerns with Vertical Expansion from Existing Concrete Roof

Expanding a building vertically from an existing concrete roof deck is one of the most complex construction projects. First and foremost, it poses significant safety challenges for the occupants actively using the spaces below and adjacent to the construction area. Additionally, there are structural concerns, such as verifying the existing conditions, ensuring accessibility, and addressing constructability issues. Furthermore, achieving compatibility between the new materials and the existing construction is critical, particularly for both exterior and interior components. This presentation will focus specifically on the complexities of interior floor finishes and their integration with the existing concrete roof and construction.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand what information is needed to gather when expanding a building vertically. 

• Assess and define temporary measures to ensure the structure remains watertight and safe for occupants during construction.

• Establish testing specifications for existing concrete and outline preparation requirements to ensure a successful bid and installation. 

• Assess the existing concrete’s pitch, drainage, and elevation differences to determine the most suitable floor preparation materials for the current conditions.

Speaker:

Corey Zussman, AIA, NCARB, ALA (IL, IN, WI) RBEC, RRC, REWC, RWC, RRO, CABS, CDT CQM, CxA+BE, BECxP, LEED AP BD+C Level II Thermographer, QAQC Manager, AECOM Hunt

This session is approved for 1 AIA HSW LU.

+ Specifying Wood Veneers

Wood as an architectural finish material has long been known to promote a comfortable interior Environment, but specifying wood for architectural millwork can be complex. There are approximately 2,000 species of trees that are used for lumber and veneer, and each species has its own coloring and grain pattern, along with unique variations. When you consider the different cuts and matching systems, this results in a huge number of potential options available to the specifier. When the specifications omit crucial selections and information, the outcome can be very different from what was intended. Another factor to take into account is the photoreactive quality of wood. Over time, the color of the wood may change due to environmental factors. This seminar provides tools to help the specifier achieve the desired effect. No single talk can provide all the information needed, but you’ll know what questions to ask and where to find answers.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand the three essential factors needed to specify wood veneers.

• Identify veneer cuts and matching systems.

• Understand how to select the appropriate core materials for use with wood veneer.

• Know how heat and light cause changes to the appearance of manufactured and natural veneers

Speaker:

Mitch Taylor, CSI, CDT, Architectural Services Director, Woodwork Institute

This session is approved for 1 AIA HSW LU.

+ Specifying Safety: Advanced Firestop Strategies for the Built Environment

Incomplete or unclear firestop specifications can lead to failed inspections, costly delays, and compromised safety. In this session, we’ll address the challenges specifiers face in navigating complex codes, selecting compliant systems, and integrating firestop into project designs. Attendees will gain actionable insights to master firestop fundamentals, leverage digital tools for seamless specification writing, and align specifications with AIA/HSW and sustainability goals. Through case studies and interactive peer discussions, participants will learn how to communicate the value of firestop to stakeholders, build resilient specifications, and reduce project risks. This session empowers professionals to transform firestop from a compliance checkbox into a vital element of project success, ensuring safer and more effective building designs. Don’t miss this opportunity to elevate your specifications and contribute to the future of resilient construction.

Learning Objectives:

• Identify critical components of firestop systems and understand their role in achieving compliance with building codes and safety standards. 

• Integrate fire-resistive assemblies into specifications with clarity and precision. 

• Leverage innovative digital tools to streamline the creation and management of firestop specifications, improving project delivery outcomes. 

Speaker:

John Zalepka, Director of Training & Industry Engagements, Specified Technologies Inc.

This session is approved for 1 AIA HSW LU.

2:20 - 2:30 PM  |  Break

2:30 - 3:30 PM  |  Breakout Sessions #11-15

+ Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks: Specifications for Historic Preservation

How does a historic preservation project differ from new construction? Developing specifications for a historic preservation program may seem counterintuitive, annoying, or just plain confusing, but there are resources to help us plan ahead to prevent disasters in design—or worse, construction. Historic treatment specifications in Divisions 1 and 2 and in the Technical Divisions are essential in this respect. From protecting existing elements and developing disposal plans to working with outside consultants for materials matching, developing specifications for a historic preservation project includes a wide range of disciplines. This session will go over some of these and allow you to write and review top-notch preservation specifications.

Learning Objectives:

• Identify relevant MasterFormat® sections for historic preservation projects and apply them to projects. 

• Update historic preservation sections in Divisions 01 and 02 to reflect specific projects. 

• Identify elements of a historic preservation program that will require regulatory review. 

• Identify elements of a historic preservation program that will require additional technical review.

Speaker:

Jacqui Hogans, CSI, AIA, RIBA, Senior Project Manager, McGinnis Chen Associates

This session is approved for 1 AIA LU.

+ Determining the Level of Detail to include in your Specification

Describing products with detailed technical characteristics can drive or limit competition. This is great if that is your intent! But not so great if you want to consider how other products could help with the project budget while maintaining project quality and meeting client goals. Manufacturers’ guide specifications tend to contain proprietary or limited information that can be overlooked when in a hurry to submit a deadline. Contractors tend to pin down solutions that meet the bare minimum requirements. By identifying the project requirements and understanding what to look for within a manufacturer’s specification, you can be proactive in accurately editing the information to what you want to achieve and alleviate the number of substitution requests received.

Learning Objectives:

• Identify the different formats for specifying; no specs, outline specs, sheet specs, short form specs, and long form specs.

• Describe different delivery methods for a project to be bid and built (design-bid-build, design-build, negotiated or invited short list, owner-builder) and how each delivery method may affect the amount of information required in the specification.

• Describe different levels of detail that may or may not be included on the drawings, try to say it once in the most logical place, and be consistent throughout the project documentation.

Speakers:

Sherry Harbaugh, FCSI, CCS, RA, SCIP, Specifier, TRC Inc.

Eric Letbetter, AIA, SCIP, CSI, CCS, Architect, Specifier, Letbetter Ink

This session is approved for 1 AIA LU.

+ Keys to Success in Creating Division 8 Wood Door Specifications

This session will equip architects, designers, and specification writers with essential best practices for crafting precise and effective Division 8 door specifications, with a focus on wood doors. Attendees will explore key factors in ensuring quality, sustainability, and compliance while avoiding common pitfalls that can impact project success. By mastering these principles, participants will improve project efficiency and ensure design intent translates seamlessly into construction.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand Division 8 specifications related to flush wood and stile and rail doors, including related hardware and glazing considerations. 

• Learn about differences and similarities of accepted industry standards and how to effectively incorporate quality assurance, environmental criteria, performance requirements, and safety standards into specifications.

• Explore recommendations for specifying wood door performance and material details to balance aesthetics, function, and cost, and learn how to avoid common pitfalls in Division 8 specifications.

• Review the components and format of specifications, and learn how to apply CSI’s “four C’s” to eliminate ambiguities, align specifications with MasterFormat® standards, and prevent costly revisions or addenda.

Speakers:

Amanda Patterson, Architectural Design Manager, Forte Opening Solutions

David Jordan, CFDAI, Director Technical Sales Support, Forte Opening Solutions

This session is approved for 1 AIA LU.

+ Specifying the Right Coating Technologies for Sports and Entertainment Spaces

Sports and entertainment facility projects need high-performing coating solutions for both exterior and interior applications to ensure durability, aesthetics, and suitability for various climate conditions. Recent advancements in coating technologies offer not only the desired aesthetics and durability that municipalities and owners seek but also a range of formulations that can support your sustainability goals. We will explore the characteristics of different coating resin types and review the specification divisions where various coatings can be specified and LEED sections impacted, helping you manage the outcome and performance of coatings used for new and renovation projects.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand the differences in coating technologies and what characteristics are desirable for high traffic spaces while meeting sustainability goals.

• Learn why high-performance coatings are necessary for protecting structural steel substrates and how intumescent fireproofing can provide a significant impact on the design and longevity of our facility.

• Learn considerations for selecting various resinous flooring systems for high traffic sports and entertainment spaces across the entire facility that can contribute toward green building certifications

• Learn how Factory-Applied Metal Coatings can be specified on manufactured products to provide better control for color, aesthetics, and longevity of the coated metal materials.

Speaker:

Anna Atchison, CSI, CDT, LEED Green Associate, Sherwin Williams

This session is approved for 1 AIA HSW LU.

+ Up Your Construction Documents Game — Link Specifications & Model

The development of construction documents requires coordination between drawings and specifications. However, disparate technologies (e.g., modeling programs and specification writing applications) often create silos in construction documentation. In this session, seasoned specifiers from different firms will discuss their approaches to the following:

• Direct integration of construction documentation (drawings and specifications)

• Quality assurance capabilities available to project teams that allow them to examine specification content and creation within modeling software in real time

• Overview of master keynote files established from specification content, selection/inclusion of appropriate notations based upon project scope, and specification table of contents

Learning Objectives:

• Link the model elements and specs to improve coordination and quality of the project.

• Use keynotes to improve the quality of both the specifications and the model.

• Teach new architects the importance of coordination and the relationship between models and specs.

• Utilize keynotes to access data already in the BIM Model to save time writing and coordinating specifications.

Speakers:

Alexandra Apostolou, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP, CDT, Senior Specifier, Architect, Corgan

Sarah Hirsch, RA, LEED AP, CCS, CDT, Associate Principal, Director of Technical Services, BNIM

Seamus McGrady, Co-Founder & Chief Operating Officer, Chalkline, Inc.

This session is approved for 1 AIA LU.

3:30 - 5:00 PM  |  Visit Resource Tables/Tech Hub

+ Tech Hub Demonstrations

The Tech Hub is a dedicated space where attendees can explore tabletop displays from leading construction and specifications software companies. Discover innovative products, watch live demos, and engage with industry experts to find solutions that enhance you and your team’s daily workflow.

Sponsored by:

3:45 - 4:45 PM  |  College of Fellows Annual Meeting 

5:30 - 7:30 PM  |  CSI Celebrates Awards Ceremony & Reception

Sponsored by:

+ Event Details

Raise a glass and toast the achievements of your fellow CSI members. This event will highlight the best and brightest of CSI at the chapter, region, and national level. The dress for CSI Celebrates is business casual to black tie - wear what makes you comfortable. Cocktail reception to follow.