As hurricane season begins, it is important for elected leaders to understand the essential role architects play in helping communities withstand rising heat, flooding, and heavier precipitation
June 1, 2026
The American Institute of Architects has sent a letter to the governors of all 55 U.S. states and territories urging them to engage architects trained in disaster assistance to strengthen community resilience, improve emergency planning, and bolster preparedness before the next storm strikes.
Now featuring a Level E impact-rated wall assembly designed to meet the highest performance demands for critical building applications exposed to extreme weather and multi-hazard conditions
April 29, 2026
Sto Corp. announced enhancements to its High Velocity Hurricane Zone Systems, now featuring a Level E impact-rated wall assembly designed to meet the highest performance demands for critical building applications exposed to extreme weather and multi-hazard conditions.
An electrical designer turned engineer shares her journey through mentorship, resilience, post-Katrina restoration projects, and her mission to help create more inclusive, collaborative spaces — while encouraging the next generation of women to speak up and lead.
The new facility will play a pivotal role in bolstering public safety and meeting the long-term needs of the community
May 8, 2025
The project marks the second collaboration between the firm and Sanibel Fire and Rescue, following the rebuild of Fire Station #172 after Hurricane Ian.
The new product approval further demonstrates durability while providing superior performance in demanding environments
March 12, 2025
Attic Breeze announced the Florida Building Code approval of its energy-efficient, durable solar-powered attic fan and ventilation solution for use in High-Velocity Hurricane Zones in Florida.
This initiative marks a significant expansion from what was originally established as the Gulf Coast Rebuilding Fund in 2005 by Stasiowski alongside his wife Joan, in response to the devastation of Hurricane Katrina.