The 2020 Region II Meeting will be a virtual meeting.
Registration Fees Member ……………………… $175 Nonmember ………………. $225
To email or mail completed forms with payment to:
IIBEC 434 Fayetteville St. Suite 2400 Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 E-mail: ajohnson@iibec.org
Questions regarding registration?
Contact IIBEC at 800-828-1902 or info@iibec.org.
This course will explore how to use a structural standing seam system in re-cover applications on an existing building with a sloped roof. The course will cover 12 ways to do a metal-over-metal re-cover, how to put metal over single-ply or modified bitumen roofs, as well as metal-over-shingle applications. We will cover the advantages and pit falls in each application, when it is best to just do a tear off, and the sustainable attributes of leaving the existing roof in place.
McElroy Metal Inc. | Bossier City, LA
Throughout Charlie Smith’s career in the metal roofing industry he has been on a passionate mission to expand the use of metal roofing in non-conventional methods. Smith has the unique ability to problem solve, turning napkin sketches into viable metal roofing solutions. His efforts have made him one of the industry’s foremost authorities on re-cover systems utilizing metal roofing. He holds several patents in the re-cover field including both metal-over-metal and metal-over-shingle solutions. Smith also co-wrote the IIBEC (RCI) Metal Roofing course and in 2018 was honored to be given the Outstanding Educator Award at the RCI Convention in Houston.
This presentation will include an overview of historical masonry wall assemblies and its evolution from mass, to transitional, to cladding systems. It is important to understand the differences and how these wall systems function. Focus will be given to understanding the rationale and methodology for condition assessment and providing insight into common types of deterioration and material characteristics. Understanding the material properties, the type of construction, and its vulnerabilities will help in developing appropriate repair and restoration solutions. Prioritizing repairs, such as protecting horizontal surfaces, integrating new flashings, and repairing steel elements allows for solving the root cause of damage or water infiltration. General appropriate masonry repair and replacement options will be discussed for several types of masonry such as brick, terra cotta, stone, cast stone, and their associated mortars. Craftworkers who are trained and educated in masonry restoration are assets to project teams and play a significant role in successful historical masonry projects.
International Masonry Institute | Chicago, IL
Amy Lamb Woods, PE, is the director of technical education with the International Masonry Institute (IMI) and a licensed professional engineer in multiple states. Her background combines architecture, historical preservation, and civil engineering. Woods has over 20 years of experience in the field of forensic engineering of building materials, both historical and contemporary structures. Her experience includes façade and failure investigations with materials such as brick masonry, terra cotta, stone, concrete, terrazzo, and stucco. Her primary interest is historical masonry and concrete materials. Woods has a BS in architecture from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, an MA in architecture historical preservation, and an MS in civil engineering building materials. She is a board member for the Association for Preservation Technology International (APT), past board member of the International Concrete Repair Institute (ICRI) Seattle and Chicago chapters, and founder of Women in Restoration & Engineering (WiRE).
Reroofing of existing buildings—both replacement and re-covering—is roughly 75 percent of the roofing industry. To that end, understanding how to determine whether a building requires a roof replacement or re-cover is key to a successful reroofing project. Reroofing-specific code requirements, investigation methods, and analysis of decks and insulation will be discussed, as well as the necessary aspects of wind resistance and energy efficiency upgrades (insulation, air barriers). In addition, the presentation will provide information to assist with the design and installation of flashing details given existing conditions.
GAF | Parsippany, NJ
Jennifer Keegan is the director of building and roofing science for her firm, focusing on overall roof system design and performance. Keegan has over 20 years of experience as a building enclosure consultant specializing in assessment, design, and remediation of building enclosure systems. She provides technical leadership within the industry as the chair of the ASTM D08.22 Roofing and Waterproofing Subcommittee, and the education chair for IIBEC; and as an advocate for women within the industry as executive board member for National Women in Roofing and a board member of Women in Construction.
James R. Kirby is a building and roofing science architect with his firm. He has a master of architecture degree with a structures option. With over 25 years of experience in the roofing industry, covering low-slope, steep-slope, metal, SPF, vegetative, and rooftop photovoltaics, he understands the effects of heat, air, and moisture on a roof system. Kirby presents building and roofing science information to architects, consultants, and building owners, and writes articles and blogs for building owners and facility managers and the roofing industry. He is a member of AIA, ASTM, ICC, MRCA, NRCA, IIBEC, and USGBC.
Sponsored by: Vapro Shield
12 Ways to Re-cover an Existing Sloped Roof with Metal
Charlie Smith | McElroy Metal Inc.
Sponsored by:
Existing Masonry Facade Repair & Restoration
Amy Woods, PE | International Masonry Institute
The Ins and Outs of Reroofing
Jennifer Keegan, AAIA | GAF
James Kirby, AIA | GAF
Region Update Meeting
Hosted by: Chris Dawkins, Region II Director
Thank you to our Sponsors:
October 21 Sponsor:
October 22 Sponsor:
Exclusive Single Day Sponsorship: $1,000- SOLD OUT
If you have any questions regarding future sponsorships, please contact Chris Barnes, Director of Marketing and Sales, at cbarnes@iibec.org.
Continuing Educational Hours from IIBEC Attendees earn up to 4.5 Continuing Educational Hours (CEHs) from IIBEC.
LU/HSW Units from American Institute of Architects.
For specific meeting questions, please contact IIBEC,
info@iibec.org
(919) 859-0742
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