
Pikes Peak Chapter is Hosting 2021 Region IX CRC!

Claims have long been identified as one the most significant issues that face contractors, owners and architect/engineers alike. Invariably, claims create an adverse environment that often prevents long-term relationships, the foundation of a strong company. This presentation investigates the common causes of claims and then builds on that knowledge to generate common sense strategies to avoid claims and manage risk.
Join us for our November meeting with the Pikes Peak chapter on Thursday, 11/21 from 11:00AM to 1:00PM. Don Piano, Manager and Training Director for the Pikes Peak Mechanical Contractors Association, will be presenting on the details and importance of Carbon Monoxide Safety. Please see the attached biography and topic of presentation for more information.
Please note, this month’s meeting will be held at the Knights of Columbus building at 22 W. Pikes Peak Avenue (adjacent to downtown library). This may be our Chapter’s new meeting place! Detailed directions to the new meeting place are attached. The
Lunch is $20 at the door. The website is back up and fully functional, so you can Pre-Pay online and save at WWW.PIKESPEAKASHRAE.COM/shop/.
Please RSVP to Mike Van Den Heuvel ([email protected]) at least 2 days in advance so we know how many lunches to buy.
If you haven’t already, please mark your calendar with the dates of upcoming monthly presentations, parties and technical tours so you don’t miss a thing:
We look forward to seeing each of you there!
Please R.S.V.P. to [email protected]
LUNCH IS $20 AT THE DOOR
PRE-PAY ONLINE AND SAVE AT
WWW.PIKESPEAKASHRAE.COM/shop/
Please join us as we kick off a great year at our Pikes Peak chapter! Jack Arrington and Nancy Swearengin will now be joined by Dale Hoke and Shelbie Erickson to present on HVAC codes and inspections, with an emphasis on insulating commercial duct. Our presenters have thoughtfully prepared a hand out for the presentation, so come ready to learn and interact!
We will meet at the East Library, 5550 North Union Blvd., from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Lunch is $20 at the door. Pre-Pay online and save at www.pikespeakashrae.com, just click “Sign Up Here” and buy your lunch ticket.
Please RSVP to Mike Van Den Heuvel ([email protected]) at least 2 days in advance so we know how many lunches to buy.
If you haven’t already, please mark your calendar with the dates of upcoming monthly presentations, parties and technical tours so you don’t miss a thing:
MARCH 2019 ASHRAE MEETING
Thursday March 21
11:30am-1:30 pm
EAST LIBRARY
5550 North Union Blvd.
Colorado Springs, CO 80918
DISTINGUISHED LECTURER – CHARLES GULLEDGE III
Integrated Building Design
Our presentation is on Integrated Building Design. The quest of successfully providing a truly integrated building design continues to challenge our industry and the built world. This program looks at these challenges, identifies barriers to success, and explores solutions to promote and achieve holistic IBD. Topics include:What is IBD, Project delivery techniques, Design team structures, Design discipline cross-links and coordination, Hidden barriers, and How do we make IBD work?
Speaker Biography
Charles Gulledge III is a senior mechanical engineer with AC Corp. in Greensboro, NCHe has over 24 years’ experience in the HVAC industry. Currently, he is a member of the ASHRAE Handbook Committee and Building Information Modeling and Interoperability AD Hoc Committee and liaison to the Construction Specifications Institute (CSI). Previously, he was a member of the 7.1 Integrated Building Design and the High-Performance Building Design Professional Certification Ad Hoc Committee. As liaison to CDS, Gulledge was deeply involved in the overhaul of the MasterFormat 2004 specification organization structure. He is a MasterFormat Accredited Instructor and has conducted numerous classes.
FEBRUARY 2019 ASHRAE MEETING
Thursday February 21
11:30am-1:30 pm
EAST LIBRARY
5550 North Union Blvd.
Colorado Springs, CO 80918
SETH LETOURNEAU
“Outdoor Airflow Control Improves Building’s Performance”
This course demonstrates the performance and economical advantages of directly measuring and controlling outdoor air intakes versus the traditional approach of relying upon a fixed outdoor air damper position. Design guidelines are provided to assist in optimizing systems by using direct airflow monitoring and control. The goal of the course is to improve indoor building environments, building pressurization control, and improving energy economy.