Shades of gray: developing a seniors-housing niche means splitting a few hairs

Residential Architect, Jan-Feb, 2004 by Cheryl Weber

Participating in industry events gives architecture firms exposure to the big guns and the best ideas. Check out these professional associations and their Web sites to receive information on major conferences, award-winning designs, newsletters, and the latest market trends.--c.w.

AIA Design for Aging Knowledge Community, Washington, D.C., 202.626.7300; www.aia.org

American Association of Homes and Services for Aging, Washington, D.C., 202.783.2242; www.aahsa.com

Assisted Living Federation of America, Fairfax, Va., 703.691.8100; www.alfa.com

NAHB Seniors Housing Council, Washington, D.C., 202.822.0200; www.nahb.org

Urban Land Institute, Washington, D.C., 202.624.7000; www.uli.org

Cheryl Weber is a contributing writer in Severna Park, Md.

COPYRIGHT 2004 Hanley-Wood, Inc.
COPYRIGHT 2008 Gale, Cengage Learning
 

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