Fish and Wildlife Service 1999 Roger Burrows, U.S. Klontz, University of Idaho 2000 Earl Leitritz, Colorado Department of Fish and Game 1999 Theodore Perry, U.S. Jefferies, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 2000 George W. Bauer, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 2001 Earnest R. Halver, University of Washington 2001 Jerry A. Hublou, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 2001 John E. Fish and Wildlife Service 2001 Wallace F. Fish and Wildlife Service 2002 Laurie Fowler, U.S. The façade, made of thoughtfully crafted metal, wraps around the building and helps communicate the structure’s multi-faceted purpose: from head offices to the conference hall (170 seats). (Hugh) Sparrow, British Columbia Fisheries 2004 Jim Van Tine, Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada 2003 Einar Wold, National Marine Fisheries Service 2002 Robert R. Fish and Wildlife Service 2005 Bud Ainsworth, Idaho Department of Fish and Game 2004 R.A.H. Fish and Wildlife Service 2005 Charlie Smith, U.S. Pre-flight, post-flight or between flights, the MSP Airport Conference Center. Holt, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 2006 Harry Bennett Cox, U.S. Johnson, Colorado Department of Fish and Game 2008 Howard Fuss, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife 2007 Richard A. Barngrover, California Department of Fish and Game 2009 Alvin D. Delarm, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fisheries 2009 John Modin, California Department of Fish and Game 2009 Bruce G. Smith, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fisheries 2010 Michael R. Peterson, Freshwater Fisheries Society of British Columbia 2011 Craig Clarke, Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada 2010 R. Paleomagnetism and Rock Magnetism 10.00-14.00 Section’s work - Small Conference Hall Section STP. Solar-Terrestrial physics, Poster presentations (Part I) 17:30-20:00 Ice-Breaking Party Tuesday, 9.20-13.00 Section’s work Conference Hall Section P. Fish and Wildlife Service 2012 Gary Wedemeyer, U.S. 16.50-17.30 Section’s work Conference Hall Section STP. Fish and Wildlife Service 2012 Joe Banks, U.S. William “Bill” Cox, California Division of Fish and Wildlife 2016 Larry Peck, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife 2016 Andy Appleby, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife 2016 Neil Turner, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife 2015 Tony Amandi, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 2014, no nominees 2013 Tom Rogers, Idaho Department of Fish and Game 2013 Tom Frew, Idaho Department of Fish and Game 2012 Wesley Orr, U.S. Thus, the façade is dynamic and expressive of the building’s purpose in an artful way.2017 Dave “Oz” Krueger, California Division of Fish and Wildlife 2017 Dr. Daylight continuously changes the look of the anodized, satinated, folded, and mathematically orchestrated metal exterior.Īt night, the lighting design reiterates a dual purpose: at the solid facades, lighting is integrated into rhythmically distributed perforated panels, which then gets fully perforated at the offices where the internal lighting expresses an alternative perception of the facades’ pattern. The interior is camouflaged by the exterior whereas the users can see outside. Its designer-crafted, professionally designed and helps you stand out. Great starting point for your next campaign. At the conference hall, the geometrically textured shell starts with mostly solid panels followed by perforated panels, increasing rhythmically until they detach as a double facade that filters controlled daylight to the offices. Eye-catching Floor Plan template: Conference Hall Floor Plan.

The façade, made of thoughtfully crafted metal, wraps around the building and helps communicate the structure’s multi-faceted purpose: from head offices to the conference hall. The envelope is how a building performs, how it expresses itself, similarly to how a garment makes a fashion statement: it is the building’s character and its function. The façade is the interplay between exterior and interior it opens one world into another.

Uniting the vision of the client, it is also an iconic structure in the area, engaging people into a new way of looking. Situated in the Sakarya region of Turkey – S2OSB by BINAA – Building INnovation Arts Architecture is a pioneering management building, headquarters and conference hall.

Conference hall section