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DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20261008T130000
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UID:990000427-1791464400-1791468000@airbarrier.org
SUMMARY:Raise Your Expectations of Continuous Insulation & Air Barrier Systems 1.0 CEU/HSW
DESCRIPTION:Current construction practices have spurred innovation in continuous insulation and air barrier technologies. Specifiers need a solid grasp of continuous insulation\nand air barrier fundamentals in order to ensure wall systems function as intended. This course will provide an overview of continuous insulation and air\nbarrier technology options for in-field and off-site construction. In addition\, I will discuss critical considerations including material compatibility\, whole system testing and warranty coverages for overall building protection and performance. \nLearning Objectives: \n\nIdentify how current construction industry trends are impacting continuous insulation and air barrier products.\nEvaluate the benefits of continuous insulation and air barrier systems including innovations that have increased the performance\nClarify how whole system testing for continuous insulation and air barrier systems can increase total building performance.\nRecognize how to evaluate\, meet requirements for\, and understand benefits of continuous insulation and air barrier whole system warranties.\n\nRegister Now \nVanessa Henley\, Category Manager\, Facades\, Tremco CPG Inc \nVanessa Henley is the Category Manager of Facades at Tremco CPG Inc. In their role\, they determine the strategy for Tremco Insulation\, Finishes\, and Air Barriers. She manages the Facades team comprising product and technical experts. Vanessa has been a member of the Tremco product management team for four years and focused their career on product management and product development. She is an active member of the marketing committee for the Air Barrier Association of America.
URL:https://airbarrier.org/event/raise-your-expectations-of-continuous-insulation-air-barrier-systems-1-0-ceu-hsw/
CATEGORIES:CEU Webinars
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20261015T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20261015T140000
DTSTAMP:20260805T195545Z
CREATED:20260805T191940Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260805T195545Z
UID:990000437-1792069200-1792072800@airbarrier.org
SUMMARY:Vapor Driving me Crazy! 1.0 CEU/HSW
DESCRIPTION:This presentation will review the challenges presented when detailing an exterior wall with a reservoir cladding. Because reservoir claddings hold onto moisture by their nature\, they create conditions that present different risks than typical drained cladding systems or rainscreen walls. The detailing of your air barrier\, flashing\, and insulation can all be affected based on this cladding type and your climate zone\, plus the need to consider the structural support wall behind the various types of reservoir cladding. Stucco cladding on masonry in Florida is a different ballgame than a brick cavity wall on metal stud framing and sheathing in New Hampshire. How permeable should your exterior air barrier be? Should you use a vapor retarder on the exterior in a ‘mixed but mostly cold’ climate when the common practice is to have a vapor retarder on the inside of the wall? So many variables! This presentation will review different types of reservoir claddings\, in different climate zones\, and on different backup wall systems to understand how to bring it all together and keep your vapor from driving you crazy. \nLearning Objectives: \n\nLearn when a drainage plane and outboard WRB may be required by code behind reservoir cladding.\nLearn how to avoid a double vapor barrier problem in mixed climates when using reservoir cladding in a cavity wall over stud framing and sheathing.\n Understand how to transition from a mass masonry system to a drained\, framing and sheathing system and what risks may come with that transition.\nLearn about the building science behind detailing mass masonry walls with reservoir cladding in hot climates and what to consider with insulation location and facing.\n\nRegister Now \nJessica Saravia\, AIA\, CSI\, CDT\, CCS\, NCARB\, LEED AP\, Technical Director\, DMAC Architecture & Interiors \nJessica Saravia is Technical Director at DMAC Architecture & Interiors where she leads construction documentation\, administration\, and specification writing across all project types\, sizes\, and programs. Jessica is passionate about building performance and building science. She is the past Chair of the Leadership Group for the National AIA Building Performance Knowledge Community. In addition\, she serves as Vice Chair on the National AIA Codes and Standards Committee and as Chair of the Chicago Chapter of the Building Enclosure Council. She lives in a 100-year-old house in Evanston with her husband\, three kids\, and two dogs.
URL:https://airbarrier.org/event/vapor-driving-me-crazy-1-0-ceu-hsw/
CATEGORIES:CEU Webinars
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20261029T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20261029T140000
DTSTAMP:20260813T195816Z
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UID:990000439-1793278800-1793282400@airbarrier.org
SUMMARY:Preserving an Icon while Re-envisioning the Enclosure of the United State Air Force Academy Chapel 1.0 CEU/HSW
DESCRIPTION:How does one address an iconic building’s systemic water infiltration issues while preserving its unique character? \nThe multi-denominational United States Air Force Academy Cadet Chapel\, designed by Walter Netsch of Skidmore Owings and Merrill and completed in 1963\, exemplifies modernist architecture with its minimalist style and use of contemporary materials. The Chapel received the AIA’s National Twenty-five Year Award in the 1990s for its architectural significance\, is a National Historic Landmark as part of the Academy’s Cadet Area\, and holds the distinction of being the most visited man-made structure in Colorado. \nThe design of the Chapel\, both inside and out\, draws inspiration from European cathedrals\, the surrounding mountainous landscape\, and the industrial exterior of modern aircraft used by the Air Force. With its lack of right angles and orthogonal planes\, the building enclosure tested the limits of contemporary material understanding during its era. Despite its brilliance\, Netsch’s creation has experienced persistent water leakage to the interior since its construction. \nThe exterior features a patchwork of aluminum extrusions and glass that serves as the single barrier against water intrusion. After decades of leaks\, dating to before the Chapel’s official opening\, and numerous repair attempts addressing only the symptoms\, the Air Force embarked on the monumental task of tackling the root causes of the water leakage and applying our current understanding of building enclosure detailing to the historic building. \nCurrently under construction\, the design process took nearly three years to finalize. The case study presented will explore the design challenges of integrating a modern rainscreen system behind a replication of the existing aluminum cladding. Presenters will discuss the decision-making process leading to unique solutions for this distinctive building\, including how these solutions were validated and refined through full-scale mock-ups. \nLearning Objectives: \n\nIdentify the causes of water leakage issues in a significant\, historic modernist structure\n Analyze the building enclosure design and water management system of the existing building compared to the repair design\n Discuss determination and implementation of the design-phase laboratory performance mock-up process for the repair design\nEvaluate the results and lessons learned from the mock-up construction and testing to inform the final repair design\n\n  \nBryan Rouse\, AIA\, Associate Principal\, Wiss\, Janey\, Elstner Associates\, Inc \nSince joining Wiss\, Janney\, Elstner Associates\, Inc. (WJE) as a summer intern in 1995\, Mr. Rouse’s career has focused on the investigation and repair design of the building enclosure. His work has touched the exterior facades of hundreds of buildings ranging from single-family homes to historic structures of masonry\, glass\, and metal. Mr. Rouse is a member of AIA\, a licensed architect in six states\, and served as Chair of the Chicago Chapter of the Building Enclosure Council. He has guest-lectured at the University of Illinois – Urbana-Champaign and presented to multiple industry organizations. Mr. Rouse held a lead role in the development of the Cadet Chapel recladding design and now serves as project manager for WJE’s role in the ongoing renovation work.
URL:https://airbarrier.org/event/preserving-an-icon-while-re-envisioning-the-enclosure-of-the-united-state-air-force-academy-chapel-1-0-ceu-hsw/
CATEGORIES:CEU Webinars
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