At a glance
Eight architecture students from Alfred State presented at the annual Appalachian Teaching Project (ATP) conference at the end of the fall semester in Washington, DC.
Eight architecture students from Alfred State presented at the annual Appalachian Teaching Project (ATP) conference at the end of the fall semester in Washington, DC.
The seniors presented on a project they did last semester as part of Design Studio 5: Urban Design, in which they worked closely with residents and community leaders in the nearby village of Savona. The students produced a community visualization study to create a vision for the sustainability and growth of Savona, which was well received by residents and village officials and may be considered for future implementation.
Led by the Consortium of Appalachian Centers and Institutes, the ATP offers students a unique opportunity to conduct active community-based research on their campuses.
From left, Nicholas Scalise, of Campbell Hall; Professor William Dean, chair of the Department of Architecture and Design (ATP Teaching Fellow); Nicholas Galatioto, of Garwood, NJ; Douglas Duzant of Levittown; Brittany Varengo of Baldwinsville; Nicholas Peraino of Geneseo; Kathryn Dussing of Syracuse; Ethan Smith of Marietta; ARC Federal Co-Chair Earl F. Gohl; Joshua Greenaker of Castile; and Craig Clark, executive director and dean of Alfred State’s School of Applied Technology (ATP Teaching Fellow). Scalise, Galatioto, Duzant, Peraino, and Greenaker are all Bachelor of Architecture (BArch) majors, and Varengo, Dussing, and Smith are architectural technology majors. Photo from http://www.etsu.edu/cass/projects/pictures/Alfred_group_photo.JPG