Agenda

October 10-12, 2010 in St. Louis, Missouri

DAY 1, SUNDAY OCT 10th, 12:00 PM – 6:00 PM
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Tour Registration  
1:00 PM Depart Hotel / University  
1:00 PM – 6:00 PM Tour of Selected Universal Design Sites $50 if not registered for conference;
Free to conference registrants.
END DAY 1
 
DAY 2, MONDAY OCT 11th, 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM
7:00 AM – 8:30 AM Registration
(All Day)		 ***NO ***Continental Breakfast – our apologies, but the budget didn’t allow this.
8:30 AM – 8:45 AM Welcome Colleen Starkloff, Starkloff Disability Institute
8:45 AM – 9:30 AM Keynote David Shotwell, Senior Director Livable Communities
Office of Social Impact, AARP, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Shotwell will discuss AARP’s vision for Universal Design, how AARP is involved, and where they see the movement heading…
9:30 AM – 9:45 AM Break Refreshments
9:45 AM – 10:45 AM Concurrent Sessions – Break Out 1 – View Abstracts
2.1 Great-looking, Great-Living Home Design (same as 2.19)
Wendy Jordan, Author, Washington, D.C.
2.2 Housing Bust Creates a Vision for an Affordable UD Development (same as 3.38)
Susan Duncan, City Of Bend, Bend, OR
Jeff Payne, Panterra Homes, Bend, OR
2.3 A Look at Visitability Across the U.S.
Jordana Maisel, IDEA Center, SUNY at Buffalo, New York
Leslie Young, R.L. Mace Universal Design Institute, Chapel Hill, NC
2.4 The Building Industry and Universal Design: Appeal, Adoption and Bottom Line
Moderator: Amy Levner, AARP, Washington, D.C.
Panelists: Bill Owens, Mary Jo Peterson, and Diana Schrage
2.5 Universal Design and the Retrofitting of Suburbia (same as 2.15)
Maurizio Antoninetti, PhD, San Diego State University
2.6 “What’s it like to live in Universal Housing?”
Hear it from those who do! (A Panel Discussion)
Moderator: Colleen K. Starkloff, The Starkloff Disability Institute, St. Louis, MO
10:45 AM – 11:00 AM Break Refreshments
11:00 AM – 12:00 PM Concurrent Sessions – Break Out 2 – View Abstracts
2.7 Universal Kitchens (same as 3.37)
Mary Jo Peterson, MJP Design, Brookfield, CT
2.8 Site, Foundations, Entrances
Leslie Young, R. L. Mace UD Institute, Chapel Hill, N.C.
2.9 Home Health and Home Technology
Diane Sprague, Lifetime Home Project, Minneapolis, MN
2.10 Seeing the Forest for the Trees: A Green/UD Renovation in Western Massachusetts (same as 3.32)
Josh Safdie, Institute for Human Centered Design, Boston, MA
2.11 Partners for a “3-Legged Stool”: Green, Universal Design and Affordable
Marcus Ervin and Stacy Spann, Howard County, MD.
Louis Tenenbaum, Louis Tenenbaum, LLC, Potamac, MD
2.12 American Dreams and Realities: Housing in Small-Town, Middle America and Implications for Universal Design (same as 2.13)
Korydon Smith, PhD, University of Arkansas
12:00 PM – 1:30 PM Lunch Speaker: Jack Catlin, FAIA, LCM Architects, Chicago, IL
1:30 PM – 2:30 PM Concurrent Sessions – Break Out 3 – View Abstracts
2.13 American Dreams and Realities: Housing in Small-Town, Middle-America and Implications for Universal Design (same as 2.12)
Korydon Smith, PhD, University of Arkansas
2.14 Lifelong Communities Accessibility Standards (same as 3.42)
Scott Ball, Duany, Plater-Zyberk, Atlanta, Ga.
2.15 Universal Design and the Retrofitting of Suburbia (same as 2.5)
Maurizio Antoninetti, PhD, San Diego State University
2.16 Going Beyond the Requirements: Applying Universal Design Principals
John O’Meara- Häfele America Co., Archdale, NC
2.17 Designing for the 50 Plus (same as 3.33)
Rosemary Bakker, MS, Weill Medical College, New York, NY
2.18 The Global Universal Design Commission
Jordana Maisel, Center for Inclusive Design and Environmental Access, Buffalo, NY
2:30 PM – 2:45 PM Break Refreshments
2:45 PM – 3:45 PM Concurrent Sessions – Break Out 4 – View Abstracts
2.19 Great-looking, Great-Living Home Design (same as 2.1)
Wendy Jordan, Author, Washington, D.C.
2.20 Lighting and Daylighting Strategies for the Home (same as 3.41)
Doug Walter, AIA, Doug Walter Architects, Denver, CO
2.21 Regulatory Compliance and the LEED™ Visitability and Universal Design Credit
Mark Jackson, Steven Winter Associates, Inc., Norwalk, CT; Washington, D.C.; NY City; Maynard, MA
2.22 Advocating for Policy Change and Livable Communities from the Front Lines
Leonard Sandler, JD, University of Iowa College of Law, Iowa City, Iowa
2.23 Ordinance and Funding Incentives: Missouri State and Local St. Louis Models and Policy Discussion
Angela Morton Conley, City of St. Louis Affordable Housing Commission, St. Louis, MO
Kirk Lett, Missouri Housing Development Commission, Kansas City, MO
2.24 Universal Design: 4 Chicago Case Studies
Richard Lehner, AIA and Jack Catlin, FAIA
LCM Architects, Chicago, Ill.
3:45 PM – 4:00 PM Break Refreshments
4:00 PM – 5:00 PM Concurrent Sessions – Break Out 5 – View Abstracts
2.25 Multifamily Housing for Baby Boomers: The Appeal of Universal Design
Julia Beamish and HyunJoo Kwon, Virginia Tech University, Blacksburg, VA
2.26 Report from Japan:  Research and New Initiatives from the 2010 TOTO/AIA UD Study Mission
Josh Safdie, Institute for Human Centered Design, Boston, MA
Gina Hilberry, Cohen Hilberry Architects St. Louis, MO.
2.27 Regulatory Compliance and the LEED™ Visitability and Universal Design Credit (same as 2.21)
Mark Jackson, Steven Winter Associates, Inc., Norwalk, CT
2.28 Universal Design in a Retail and Service Context: Applying UD Principles in a North Carolina Community
Candace Roberts, Western Carolina University, Waynesville, NC
2.29 An Inclusive Housing and Neighborhood Design Resource
Jonathan White, Center for Inclusive Design and Environmental Access, Buffalo, NY
2.30 Home Health and Home Technology (same as 2.9)
Diane Sprague, Lifetime Home Project, Minneapolis, MN
5:30 PM – 7:00 PM Reception Speaker, Cynthia Liebrock, ASID
Hors d’oeuvres and cash bar
$35 if not registered for entire conference
Free for conference registrants
END DAY 2
 
DAY 3, TUESDAY OCT 12th, 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM
8:00 AM – 8:30 AM Conference Site Opens Refreshments
8:30 AM – 9:30 AM Concurrent Sessions – Break Out 6 – View Abstracts
3.31 Remodeling using Universal Design in Post-War Housing Stock: Issues, Trends and Opportunities
Frank Gucciardo, Frangeli Consulting and Remodeling, Inc., Commack, NY
3.32 Seeing the Forest for the Trees: A Green / UD Renovation in Western Massachusetts (same as 2.10)
Josh Safdie, Institute for Human Centered Design
Boston, MA
3.33 Designing for the 50 Plus (same as 2.17)
Rosemary Bakker, MS, Weill Cornell Medical College, NYC
3.34 Promoting Home Universal Design in Carver County, Minnesota
Katy Boone, Carver County, Office of Aging, Chaska, MN
3.35 Universal Design in Public Rights-of-Way
Gina Hilberry, AIA, Cohen Hilberry, Architects, St. Louis, MO
3.36 A School for All Children
Richard Olsen, Ph.D., Center for Building Knowledge, NJ Institute of Technology, Summit, NJ
9:30 AM – 9:45 AM Break Refreshments
9:45 AM – 10:45 AM Concurrent Sessions – Break Out 7 – View Abstracts
3.37 Universal Kitchens (same as 2.7)
Mary Jo Peterson, MPJ Design, Brookfield, CT
3.38 Housing Bust Creates a Vision for an Affordable UD Development (same as 2.2)
Susan Duncan, The City Of Bend, Bend, OR
Jeff Payne, Panterra Homes CCB, Bend, OR
3.39 Housing People Experiencing Chronic Homelessness: Designing Enabling Environments
Gina Hilberry, AIA, Cohen Hilberry, Architects, St. Louis, Mo
3.40 What the Research Tells Us: Consumer Interest in and Adoption of Universal Design
David Shotwell, Senior Director Livable Communities, AARP, Washington, DC
Rodney Harrell, PhD, Senior Strategic Policy Advisor, AARP Public Policy Institute, Washington, DC
3.41 Lighting and Daylighting Strategies for the Home (same as 2.20)
Doug Walter, AIA, Doug Walter Architects, Denver, CO
3.42 Lifelong Communities Accessibility Standards (same as 2.14)
Scott Ball, Duany, Plater-Zyberk, Atlanta, Ga.
10:45 AM – 11:00 AM Break  
11:00 AM – 12:45 PM Lunch Speaker: Richard Duncan, The R. L. Mace Universal Design Institute, Chapel Hill, NC
Reflections on Standards Development/Implementation
Where Do We Go From Here?
Feedback
1:00 PM – 5:00 PM Plenary followed by Charrettes and Workshops Problem 1 Infrastructure
(Community Design and Public Rights-of-Way)
Problem 2 Connections
(Community Design and Public Rights-of-Way)
Problem 3 Loop Housing Options: Mixed-Use Infill
(Entrances, Interiors, Bathrooms, Kitchens)
Problem 4 Neighborhood Housing Options
(Entrances, Interiors, Bathrooms, Kitchens)
3:00 PM – 3:15 PM Break Refreshments
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Continuation: Charrettes and Workshops  
END DAY 3 / SUMMIT END