| #e.24179 | Friday 9:00AM to 4:00PM August 16,
2013 | CM | 6.00 |
Planning for Sign Code SuccessInternational Sign AssociationDurham, NC Coming up with reasonable and enforceable sign codes can often be a complex and controversial process. With so many community stakeholders caring about sign codes, it is important to get the most accurate, up-to-date information and expertise as possible.
This seminar will present four modules to educate experienced land use planners on the technology within signs, sign code issues, understanding electronic message centers, and the role of effective signage to businesses and communities. Attendees will learn the latest technologies, controls, impacts and regulatory issues involved with on-premise signs. They will learn how sign construction and design is affected by building and electric codes, as well as energy efficiency and lighting science concerns.
Attendees will be instructed in the technologies involved in electronic message centers and ways to control their use. Attendees will understand the impacts of well-designed signage on local small business. Attendees will develop an understanding of the legal and policy concerns involved in municipal sign ordinances, including local, real-world examples and hands-on problems. Finally, participants will be provided with model on-premise sign codes and other complimentary sign code resources.
Instructors: James Carpentier AICP James Carpentier AICP James Carpentier is currently State and Local Government Affairs Manager with the International Sign Association. In this capacity James works with local governments and planners to encourage reasonable and effective sign codes. Prior to that James was the owner of Carpentier Consulting LLC where he specialized in sign variances, entitlements and sign legislation. James has also been Director of Government Relations for one of the largest and most respected sign companies in the country. James also has over 20 years experience as a certified planner in the public and private sectors. He has Bachelors from the University of Wisconsin Green Bay and Masters studies in Public Administration and Urban Planning from the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. Richard Bass AICP Richard Bass, MAI, AICP, EAC, Principal, Bass & Associates Economic conditions, land use, zoning, environmental (flora/fauna), hazardous contamination and a myriad of other development regulations and limitations all impact the valuation process. This analyst has been involved with the development of various forms of land use regulations (comprehensive plans, zoning ordinances, & sign codes), has planned projects, reviewed proposed projects from a governmental regulation viewpoint and developer viewpoint; has conducted real estate appraisals, reviewed appraisals for lenders, local governments and developers; diminution in value/detrimental condition appraisals; has conducted market studies, feasibility studies, absorption studies, project analysis, parking studies, and highest and best use studies; and, has been involved in numerous eminent domain cases including impact analysis, diminution in value cases (hazardous contamination properties), valuation of easements, title policy cases, sign valuation, appraisal review and preparation of appraisals for both the private and public sectors for litigation purposes. http://bassassociatesinc.com/principal.php
Mitch Silver AICP Mitchell Silver is President of the American Planning Association (APA) and is also the Chief Planning & Economic Development officer and Planning Director for Raleigh, North Carolina. Silver is an award-winning planner with more than 25 years of experience in the public and private sectors. Known by his colleagues as a creative thinker, problem-solver and visionary leader, Silver has been at the center of many cutting edge trends, innovative solutions and visionary plans. As Planning Director in Raleigh, he has led the comprehensive plan update process to create a vibrant 21st century city. He is now overseeing a rewrite of the City’s Development Code. Silver’s work and commentary has been featured in Time.com, and the New York Times. (0 Ratings)
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