Awards: 2005 Institute Honor Award for Regional and Urban Design
Recipient: Goody, Clancy & Associates: Herb Nolan, Ben Carlson, Ron Mallis and Geoffrey Morrison-Logan (left to right)
Project: North Allston Strategic Framework for Planning; Boston
Client: Boston Redevelopment Authority; Boston
Photo: Goody, Clancy & Associates
 

   
 
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  The AIA announces recipients of the IDP Firm Award and the IDP Outstanding Firm Award

 
For Immediate Release
  
Contact: Matt Tinder
 202-626-7462
 mtinder@aia.org
Washington, D.C., April 16, 2008 — The Intern Development Program Advisory Committee (IDPAC) has selected Carrier Johnson Architects and JG Johnson Architects as recipients of the Intern Development Program (IDP) 2008 Outstanding Firm Awards. Carrier Johnson Architects and JG Johnson Architects have not only satisfied the requirements for recognition with the IDP Firm Award, but have demonstrated a deep commitment to the program by going above and beyond the baseline criteria.

The 2008 IDP Firm Awards recipients include BRR Architecture, Inc., Centerbrook Architects and Planners, Hendon + Huckestein Architects, P.C., James Hundt Architecture, P.C., KTGY Group, Inc., Scott& Goble Architects Inc., Seay, Seay, & Litchfield, and Williams Blackstock Architects.

The IDP Outstanding Firm Awards and the IDP Firm Awards are part of the all new IDP Outstanding Firm Awards Program which aims to honor not only the firms with the most remarkable dedication to the IDP, but also those who meet baseline criteria in their dedication to the IDP. Submissions for the new program are accepted on a rolling basis, with jury cutoff dates occurring twice a year on January 15 and July 15. Recipients maintain their award for three years. They are presented with virtual medallions for placement on their Web sites and are honored at the annual AIA National Convention. For more information on the awards program, please visit http://www.aia.org/idp_outstandingfirm.

The Jury
The 2008 jury was comprised of representatives from the various organizations that participate in the IDPAC: David Hinson, FAIA, representing the American Institute of Architects (AIA), Jaclyn Toole, Assoc. AIA, representing the National Associates Committee (NAC), and Tony Vanky, representing the American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS).

About IDP
The Intern Development Program (IDP) started in 1976 as a pilot program developed by the AIA and the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards to ensure the continued support of interns by the changing profession of architecture. IDP is a profession-wide, comprehensive training program that is focused on the professional development of architectural interns. Through a series of required activities, IDP enables participants to acquire knowledge, understanding and skills that form the core competencies related to successful architectural practice. IDP is structured in a way that effectively responds to the training needs of architectural interns by providing a wide range of resources, established progressive benchmarks, advice and mentor guidance throughout the extensive internship process. Completion of the IDP is required for initial licensure in 51 of the 54 jurisdictions of the United States.

About the IDPAC
The Intern Development Program Advisory Committee is a unique cross-collateral committee, which includes three representatives from both the AIA and NCARB, and one member each from the NAC, American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS), and The Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as well as one independent intern representative, a member from the Council of Architectural Component Executives (CACE) and the Society of Design Administrators (SDA). As a group, they are the IDPAC and they are charged with monitoring the program and making recommendation on IDP policy.

About The American Institute of Architects
For over 150 years, members of The American Institute of Architects have worked with each other and their communities to create more valuable, healthy, secure, and sustainable buildings and cityscapes. AIA members have access to the right people, knowledge, and tools to create better design, and through such resources and access, they help clients and communities make their visions real. www.aia.org