News:
Construction Design & Engineering
Posted: October 8, 2010
Professional Women in Construction Developers Forum - Oct. 28
On Thursday, October 28, from 8 to 10 a.m. at The Yale Club, The PWC Developers Forum will feature "Harvesting Development Options," moderated by Lois Weiss, columnist, New York Post, with guests William Rudin, vice chairman & CEO, Rudin Management Company, Inc.; Patricia Dunphy, senior VP of development Rockrose Development Corp.; Seth Pinsky, president NYCEDC; Lisa Gomez, executive VP of development, L+M Development Partners, Inc.; and MaryAnne Gilmartin, executive VP, Forest City Ratner Companies.
Tickets are $75 for members; $85 for nonmembers.
MORE FROM Construction Design & Engineering
JRM Construction Management revitalizes FIT’s Haft Theater with comprehensive modernization
Manhattan, NY JRM Construction Management has completed the modernization of the Haft Theater at the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) in New York City. The project reimagines the historic venue as a more advanced, flexible, and high-performing space while preserving the character that has defined the theater for generations.
Quick Hits
Columns and Thought Leadership
Premium experiences, proven returns: The New revenue playbook for sports venues - by Terry McIntyre
Investing in the Fan Experience as a Revenue Strategy The sports and entertainment venues that bet on premium experiences years ago are now seeing those investments pay off in packed seats, increased revenue, and industry recognition.
We support green construction. Just not this kind - by Tammy Smith
Most people think of St. Patrick’s Day as a fun footnote on the calendar. In construction logistics, however, it’s a full-scale operational variable — especially if your work touches major metro areas with major parades and, let’s call it what it is, enthusiastic celebrants.
The façade is no longer just a finish. It’s a risk strategy. - by Bentley Zhao
Twelve-billion-dollar weather disasters have already hit the U.S. through the first half of 2026, causing at least $31.9 billion in damage, according to Climate Central, the nonprofit that now maintains the disaster database NOAA discontinued.
