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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20221012
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20221016
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210427T192614Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220927T183847Z
UID:43583-1665532800-1665878399@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:2022 Annual Meeting - Denver\, CO
DESCRIPTION:Join us in the Mile High City\, Denver\, Colorado\, for TMS’s 2022 Annual Meeting! The meetings will include a dozen excellent educational presentations and other opportunities to learn about masonry. Interact with your masonry colleagues and make new friends at committee meetings\, educational sessions\, and several enjoyable social events. The inaugural meeting of the 2028 TMS 402/602 subcommittees will also be held. \n\nHotel Information\nPerfectly positioned in the heart of downtown Denver\, Sonesta Denver is TMS’s host hotel. Ideally located at 1450 Glenarm\, it is just 2 blocks from Denver’s 16th Street Pedestrian Mall. This eco-friendly hotel is passionate about energy reduction\, with enhanced lighting efficiency\, low water-use facilities\, and more. Guest rooms feature stunning views of the cityscape and Rocky Mountains. \nParking – Self parking is available at the discounted rate of $25 per night. \nSonesta Denver Downtown Hotel\n1450 Glenarm Pl\nDenver\, CO 80202\n303-573-1450\n \nThe TMS room block rate is $189 per night and includes free Wi-Fi. The cutoff date for the TMS room rate is September 11th!  \n\nView More Information \n\nSponsors\nSpecial thanks to the sponsors below! \n \n \n \n\nBecome a Sponsor
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/2022-annual-meeting/
LOCATION:Sonesta Denver Downtown Hotel\, 1450 Glenarm Pl\, Denver\, CO\, 80202\, United States
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting,TMS Meetings
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221004T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221004T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20220817T202744Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221004T210431Z
UID:53377-1664895600-1664899200@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:TMS Town Hall Meeting
DESCRIPTION:The Masonry Society will be holding a Virtual Town Hall session to provide updates on society activities\, review TMS’s financial health\, and look at upcoming projects and programs. Anyone may listen into these calls\, but TMS Board Members and leaders are especially encouraged to attend this session to help prepare for the board meeting at the October 2022 Annual Meeting.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/tms-town-hall-meeting-2022/
CATEGORIES:Committee Activities,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220621T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220623T153000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20220309T185111Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220518T180854Z
UID:49951-1655814600-1655998200@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:2022 Masonry Educators’ Workshop
DESCRIPTION:A virtual Masonry Educators’ Workshop has been scheduled from June 21-23\, 2022 \n\n\nThe Masonry Educators’ Workshop (MEW) provides educators with the resources and background needed to effectively teach masonry\, especially at the college and university level. \nAs a workshop participant\, you will learn from leading educators\, practitioners\, and industry leaders about the newest ideas in masonry education\, design\, and research. The workshop will include virtual  tours of both clay masonry and concrete masonry manufacturing plants and\, hopefully\, a virtual construction site visit. Attendees will have the opportunity through numerous round table sessions to get to know one another better\, learn from each other\, and virtually meet a number of helpful contacts. Attendees will also receive a wealth of valuable information. \nThis workshop follows more than 25 similar Masonry Educators’ Workshops and University Professors’ Masonry Workshops started in 1988 and is hosted by The Masonry Society (TMS) with the financial sponsorship of the National Concrete Masonry Association (NCMA)\, Western States Clay Products Association (WSCPA)\, International Masonry Institute (IMI)\, Brick Industry Association (BIA)\, Mason Contractors Association of American (MCAA) and with the support of the Portland Cement Association (PCA) and many state\, local\, and regional masonry promotion groups. \n\nView More Information
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/2022mew/
CATEGORIES:Conferences,MEW
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220512T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220512T140000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210526T180408Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220512T215001Z
UID:43790-1652360400-1652364000@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Achieving Resilience - How Masonry Supports Resilient Designs
DESCRIPTION:This course provides an overview of resilient design and discusses how resilient design is and is not covered by building codes and standards. The role of masonry construction in meeting resilient design goals is explained\, and the inherent properties of masonry that make it resilient are described. Examples of resilient design strategies are provided. \nCredit: 1 AIA LU / 1 PDH / 0.10 CEU \n\nLearning Objective: \n\nDefine resilience.\nExplain how resilient designs go beyond the minimum building code requirements.\nList at least three above-code standards that can be used with resilient designs.\nDescribe inherent properties of masonry that provide resilience.\n\nPurchase the recording of this webinar \n\nWebinar Recording & Certificates of Attendance\nRegistered attendees can view the webinar recording from the Streaming Info page here. You must be logged in to the user account that submitted the registration to access the streaming page. The continuing education form can also be found on that page. \n\nAbout the Presenter\n \nChristine “Tina” A. Subasic\, P.E.\, LEED A.P. is a consulting architectural engineer specializing in masonry and sustainable design. Ms. Subasic has provided technical support services\, including standards development\, educational seminars\, and inspection services in the masonry industry for over 25 years. A frequent speaker on masonry and sustainability\, she has addressed audiences in over 20 states. She is active in The Masonry Society where she serves as the first female President. She has been a member of the TMS 402 Code Committee for over 15 years and has co-authored the veneer chapter in the TMS Masonry Designers’ Guide. Subasic also serves on ASTM Committees C15 on Manufactured Masonry Units\, C12 on Mortar\, and Committee E60 on Sustainability. She is editor of The Masonry Society’s Sustainability E-Newsletter\, and has written numerous articles and publications for STRUCTURE and Masonry Construction magazines and other industry associations. She is the author of the book “Six-Minute Solutions for Structural Engineering (SE) Exam Morning Breadth Problems”. Ms. Subasic received her Bachelor of Architectural Engineering Honors degree with Structural Option from the Pennsylvania State University. She is a LEED® Accredited Professional and a registered professional engineer in Virginia and North Carolina.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/achieving-resilience-how-masonry-supports-resilient-designs/
CATEGORIES:Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20220407T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20220409T170000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210427T192508Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220412T200847Z
UID:43581-1649318400-1649523600@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:2022 Spring Meeting - Dallas-Fort Worth\, TX
DESCRIPTION:The 2022 Spring Meeting of The Masonry Society will be held\nApril 7-9\, 2022 in Dallas-Fort Worth\, TX\nat the Sheraton DFW Airport Hotel \n\nJoin us to participate in TMS business and committee meetings (including TMS 402/602 meetings) and network with other masonry professionals at social events. \n\nSheraton DFW Airport Hotel\nThe Sheraton DFW Airport Hotel is conveniently located just 2 miles from the airport with complimentary airport shuttle service. The hotel offers free parking\, high-speed Wi-Fi\, 24-hour Sheraton Fitness Center\, and a full-service business center. The Sheraton’s guest rooms feature a work desk\, 24-hour room service\, 55 inch flat-screen TVs with streaming capabilities\, and Club Lounge access. Get the perfect night’s rest with the Sheraton Signature Sleep Experience and soundproof windows. \nPlease Note: The Sheraton’s restaurant\, Whiskey Tango\, has reopened for limited hours as of March 1\, 2022. They will be open for breakfast 6:00AM – 10:00AM and for dinner 5:00PM – 10:00PM daily. \nThe TMS Group Rate of $139 per night is available three days before and three days after our meeting (the last day to book is March 25\, 2022). Click here to book your Room at the TMS rate. \nSheraton DFW Airport Hotel\n4440 West John Carpenter Freeway\nIrving\, TX\, 75063\n972-929-8400 \n\nVisit the Meeting Page for more information \n\n\nSpecial thanks to the sponsors below! \n\nPlatinum Level\n \nGold Level\n \nSilver Level
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/2022-spring-meeting/
LOCATION:Sheraton DFW Airport Hotel\, 4440 West John Carpenter Freeway\, Irving\, TX\, 75063\, United States
CATEGORIES:Spring Meeting,TMS Meetings
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220316T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220316T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20211201T201127Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220317T180553Z
UID:47868-1647457200-1647460800@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Reinforcement & Connectors (Allowable Stress Design Night School #6)
DESCRIPTION:Reinforcement and connectors are essential to ensure a proper load path in masonry buildings. This session will review basic detailing requirements for reinforcement and connectors\, and specific requirements for their design when using allowable stress procedures for masonry. Lap length requirements for reinforcement\, use of hooks and confinement bars\, and the design of anchor bolts will also be reviewed. \nLearning Objectives \n\nDiscuss basic detailing requirements for reinforcement and connectors\nReview specific Allowable Stress design requirements for reinforcement and connectors\nOverview development and lap splice requirements for reinforcement\nReview Allowable Stress design of anchor bolts\n\nAllowable Stress Design of Masonry Night School introduces Allowable Stress Design (ASD) of Masonry\, review code requirements\, and examine designs of common masonry elements including\, beams\, walls\, columns\, and pilasters. Presenters will discuss design methodology as well as design for flexure\, axial loads\, and in-plane loads. The series will conclude with a review of requirements for reinforcement and connectors and detailing masonry effectively. is an excellent way to learn allowable stress design procedures. Attendees should have a basic familiarity with masonry (consistent with content presented in the Masonry 101 Night School Series). \n\nWebinar Recording & Certificates of Attendance\nRegistered attendees can redeem the access code shown on the Streaming Info page here by March 31st to gain access to the recording. You must be logged in to the user account that submitted the registration to access the streaming page. The continuing education form can also be found on that page.\nor \nPurchase the recording of this webinar \n\n\nAbout the Presenter\nScott W. Walkowicz\, P.E.\, owner of Walkowicz Consulting Engineers\, LLC in Lansing\, Michigan. \nMr. Walkowicz has over 30 years experience conducting new construction design and forensic investigations with emphasis on masonry structures and elements. He is responsible for all functions of WCE and related consulting activities. As part of this work\, he supports other structural engineers through resourcing provided by the Michigan Masonry Coalition\, the Indiana/Kentucky Structural Masonry Coalition\, and other Coalitions in the United States. Mr. Walkowicz provides innovative design in masonry and structures for a variety of building types and systems. He is Past President of The masonry Society and has served in numerous other roles within the Socity. Mr. Walkowicz is a Voting Member of TMS 402/602\, serves on several TMS 402/602 Subcommittees\, and was recently named as the TMS 402/602 Chair for the next code development cycle. For his efforts\, he has received the President’s Award (2010) and the Paul Haller Structural Design Award (2018)\, and was made a Fellow of the Society (2019). \n 
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/allowable-stress-design-of-masonry-6-reinforcement-connectors/
CATEGORIES:Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220309T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220309T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20211201T201119Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220317T180546Z
UID:47867-1646852400-1646856000@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Design of Columns and Pilasters & Out of Plane Load Distribution (Allowable Stress Design Night School #5)
DESCRIPTION:Masonry columns and pilasters are often used in masonry buildings to carry large\, concentrated loads\, and\, for pilasters\, to support exterior walls subjected to out-of-plane loads. ASD design and detailing required for these elements will be reviewed. This session will also look at several sample masonry buildings to illustrate system behavior and overall design methodology. \nLearning Objectives \n\nDescribe where and why column and pilaster elements in masonry\nDiscuss required detailing of the columns and pilasters\nReview the design of masonry columns\nReview the design masonry pilasters\n\nAllowable Stress Design of Masonry Night School introduces Allowable Stress Design (ASD) of Masonry\, review code requirements\, and examine designs of common masonry elements including\, beams\, walls\, columns\, and pilasters. Presenters will discuss design methodology as well as design for flexure\, axial loads\, and in-plane loads. The series will conclude with a review of requirements for reinforcement and connectors and detailing masonry effectively. is an excellent way to learn allowable stress design procedures. Attendees should have a basic familiarity with masonry (consistent with content presented in the Masonry 101 Night School Series). \n\nWebinar Recording & Certificates of Attendance\nRegistered attendees can redeem the access code shown on the Streaming Info page here by March 31st to gain access to the recording. You must be logged in to the user account that submitted the registration to access the streaming page. The continuing education form can also be found on that page.\nor \nPurchase the recording of this webinar \n\n\nAbout the Presenter\n \nW. Mark McGinley\, Ph.D\, PE\, FASTM\,FTMS\, Professor and Endowed Chair for Infrastructure Research\, Civil and Environmental Engineering\, J.B. Speed School of Engineering University of Louisville. \nDr. Mark McGinley is a structural engineer and building scientist with more than 30 years of research and forensic engineering practice in building systems. He joined the faculty in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at the University of Louisville in 2007 and is a recognized expert in masonry building systems\, in particular\, masonry building envelopes. His research has included basic research on the structural performance of masonry walls\, water penetration experiments on envelopes and the building envelope performance of brick veneer and steel stud wall systems. Over 130 publications have resulted from his research efforts. Dr. McGinley has won numerous awards in masonry research and standards development\, and leads technical committees in both the Masonry Design standard organization and ASTM. He is currently the Chairman of ASTM C 15\, the Design Subcommittee of TMS 402 and past Chair of ASTM C 12. He also recently was elected as the President elect of The Masonry Society. \n 
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/allowable-stress-design-of-masonry-5-design-of-columns-and-pilasters-out-of-plane-load-distribution/
CATEGORIES:Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220302T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220302T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20211201T201110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220317T180540Z
UID:47866-1646247600-1646251200@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Wall Design for In-Plane Loads & Seismic Detailing (Allowable Stress Design Night School #4)
DESCRIPTION:Shear walls are critical building elements to resist in-plane loads and are\, for masonry\, the wind and seismic-force-resisting system. This session will review Allowable Stress Design of shear walls\, along with both seismic detailing requirements and minimum/maximum detailing requirements for such walls. Design for in-plane shear\, including shear friction\, and in-plane flexure will be explored and examples provided. The effect of openings will also be examined. \nLearning Objectives \n\nIntroduce masonry shear walls and applied loads on these critical elements\nDiscuss seismic detailing requirements for masonry shear walls\nReview the Allowable Stress design provisions for masonry shear walls for combined axial load and bending and for shear\nDiscuss maximum and minimum reinforcement limits and detailing of shear walls when using Allowable Stress Design\n\nAllowable Stress Design of Masonry Night School introduces Allowable Stress Design (ASD) of Masonry\, review code requirements\, and examine designs of common masonry elements including\, beams\, walls\, columns\, and pilasters. Presenters will discuss design methodology as well as design for flexure\, axial loads\, and in-plane loads. The series will conclude with a review of requirements for reinforcement and connectors and detailing masonry effectively. is an excellent way to learn allowable stress design procedures. Attendees should have a basic familiarity with masonry (consistent with content presented in the Masonry 101 Night School Series). \n\nWebinar Recording & Certificates of Attendance\nRegistered attendees can redeem the access code shown on the Streaming Info page here by March 31st to gain access to the recording. You must be logged in to the user account that submitted the registration to access the streaming page. The continuing education form can also be found on that page.\nor \nPurchase the recording of this webinar \n\n\nAbout the Presenter\nScott W. Walkowicz\, P.E.\, owner of Walkowicz Consulting Engineers\, LLC in Lansing\, Michigan. \nMr. Walkowicz has over 30 years experience conducting new construction design and forensic investigations with emphasis on masonry structures and elements. He is responsible for all functions of WCE and related consulting activities. As part of this work\, he supports other structural engineers through resourcing provided by the Michigan Masonry Coalition\, the Indiana/Kentucky Structural Masonry Coalition\, and other Coalitions in the United States. Mr. Walkowicz provides innovative design in masonry and structures for a variety of building types and systems. He is Past President of The masonry Society and has served in numerous other roles within the Socity. Mr. Walkowicz is a Voting Member of TMS 402/602\, serves on several TMS 402/602 Subcommittees\, and was recently named as the TMS 402/602 Chair for the next code development cycle. For his efforts\, he has received the President’s Award (2010) and the Paul Haller Structural Design Award (2018)\, and was made a Fellow of the Society (2019). \n 
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/allowable-stress-design-of-masonry-4-wall-design-for-in-plane-loads-seismic-detailing/
CATEGORIES:Existing Masonry Night School,Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220223T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220223T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20211201T201102Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220317T180751Z
UID:47865-1645642800-1645646400@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Design of Walls for Axial Load and Out-of-Plane Loads (Allowable Stress Design Night School #3)
DESCRIPTION:During this session\, allowable stress design of masonry walls loaded with out-of-plane loads and axial loads will be reviewed. Differences in the Allowable Stress design provisions and strength design procedures will be briefly discussed\, especially the secondary bending moments. \nLearning Objectives \n\nReview the design of walls loaded with out-of-plane with axial loads\, including a brief overview of unreinforced masonry design\nDescribe basic differences between allowable stress design and strength design for such walls\nDevelopment of ASD Interaction diagrams will be presented\nProvide examples of masonry walls for common thicknesses\, reinforcing and load and loads\n\nAllowable Stress Design of Masonry Night School introduces Allowable Stress Design (ASD) of Masonry\, review code requirements\, and examine designs of common masonry elements including\, beams\, walls\, columns\, and pilasters. Presenters will discuss design methodology as well as design for flexure\, axial loads\, and in-plane loads. The series will conclude with a review of requirements for reinforcement and connectors and detailing masonry effectively. is an excellent way to learn allowable stress design procedures. Attendees should have a basic familiarity with masonry (consistent with content presented in the Masonry 101 Night School Series). \n\nWebinar Recording & Certificates of Attendance\nRegistered attendees can redeem the access code shown on the Streaming Info page here by March 31st to gain access to the recording. You must be logged in to the user account that submitted the registration to access the streaming page. The continuing education form can also be found on that page.\nor \nPurchase the recording of this webinar \n\n\nAbout the Presenter\n \nW. Mark McGinley\, Ph.D\, PE\, FASTM\,FTMS\, Professor and Endowed Chair for Infrastructure Research\, Civil and Environmental Engineering\, J.B. Speed School of Engineering University of Louisville. \nDr. Mark McGinley is a structural engineer and building scientist with more than 30 years of research and forensic engineering practice in building systems. He joined the faculty in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at the University of Louisville in 2007 and is a recognized expert in masonry building systems\, in particular\, masonry building envelopes. His research has included basic research on the structural performance of masonry walls\, water penetration experiments on envelopes and the building envelope performance of brick veneer and steel stud wall systems. Over 130 publications have resulted from his research efforts. Dr. McGinley has won numerous awards in masonry research and standards development\, and leads technical committees in both the Masonry Design standard organization and ASTM. He is currently the Chairman of ASTM C 15\, the Design Subcommittee of TMS 402 and past Chair of ASTM C 12. He also recently was elected as the President elect of The Masonry Society. \n 
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/allowable-stress-design-of-masonry-3-design-of-walls-for-axial-load-and-out-of-plane-loads/
CATEGORIES:Existing Masonry Night School,Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220216T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220216T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20211201T201054Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220317T180527Z
UID:47864-1645038000-1645041600@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Design of Beams (Allowable Stress Design Night School #2)
DESCRIPTION:The second session of the Allowable Stress Design of Masonry series reviews allowable stress design of masonry beams and lintels. This session also provides an examination of whether arching action can be used to reduce the loads on these elements. Deflection calculations will be reviewed\, along with code compliance requirements relating to reinforcement and grouting. This session will also cover partial depth beams\, deep beams\, shear reinforcement\, long-span beam criteria\, torsion\, and other requirements. \nLearning Objectives \n\nIntroduce the design of masonry beams and lintels for bending moment and shear\nDescribe deflection calculations for beams and lintels\nReview partial depth beams and partial grouting\nExamine arching and discuss when it can be used\n\nAllowable Stress Design of Masonry Night School introduces Allowable Stress Design (ASD) of Masonry\, review code requirements\, and examine designs of common masonry elements including\, beams\, walls\, columns\, and pilasters. Presenters will discuss design methodology as well as design for flexure\, axial loads\, and in-plane loads. The series will conclude with a review of requirements for reinforcement and connectors and detailing masonry effectively. is an excellent way to learn allowable stress design procedures. Attendees should have a basic familiarity with masonry (consistent with content presented in the Masonry 101 Night School Series). \n\nWebinar Recording & Certificates of Attendance\nRegistered attendees can redeem the access code shown on the Streaming Info page here by March 31st to gain access to the recording. You must be logged in to the user account that submitted the registration to access the streaming page. The continuing education form can also be found on that page.\nor \nPurchase the recording of this webinar \n\n\nAbout the Presenter\nScott W. Walkowicz\, P.E.\, owner of Walkowicz Consulting Engineers\, LLC in Lansing\, Michigan. \nMr. Walkowicz has over 30 years experience conducting new construction design and forensic investigations with emphasis on masonry structures and elements. He is responsible for all functions of WCE and related consulting activities. As part of this work\, he supports other structural engineers through resourcing provided by the Michigan Masonry Coalition\, the Indiana/Kentucky Structural Masonry Coalition\, and other Coalitions in the United States. Mr. Walkowicz provides innovative design in masonry and structures for a variety of building types and systems. He is Past President of The masonry Society and has served in numerous other roles within the Socity. Mr. Walkowicz is a Voting Member of TMS 402/602\, serves on several TMS 402/602 Subcommittees\, and was recently named as the TMS 402/602 Chair for the next code development cycle. For his efforts\, he has received the President’s Award (2010) and the Paul Haller Structural Design Award (2018)\, and was made a Fellow of the Society (2019).
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/allowable-stress-design-of-masonry-2-design-of-beams/
CATEGORIES:Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220209T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220209T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20211201T201000Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220317T180525Z
UID:47863-1644433200-1644436800@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Introduction to Allowable Stress Design of Masonry and Design Methodologies (Allowable Stress Design Night School #1)
DESCRIPTION:This introductory session introduces the Allowable Stress Design of Masonry series and reviews basic Allowable Stress Design concepts. Dr. McGinley will present key differences between allowable stress design and strength design procedures. This session will also review masonry assemblies and systems\, noting their purposes and resistance to primary loads. Attendees will learn about typical masonry building elements and their roles in the overall structural system including walls\, beams\, columns\, and pilasters. Future sessions will discuss the design of these elements. Finally\, this session will review loads and load combinations from ASCE-7 & and the IBC. \nLearning Objectives \n\nIntroduce Allowable Stress design concepts for masonry\nClassify different types of masonry systems\nReview the role of various masonry elements\nIdentify common loadings on typical masonry building systems and elements\n\nAllowable Stress Design of Masonry Night School introduces Allowable Stress Design (ASD) of Masonry\, review code requirements\, and examine designs of common masonry elements including\, beams\, walls\, columns\, and pilasters. Presenters will discuss design methodology as well as design for flexure\, axial loads\, and in-plane loads. The series will conclude with a review of requirements for reinforcement and connectors and detailing masonry effectively. is an excellent way to learn allowable stress design procedures. Attendees should have a basic familiarity with masonry (consistent with content presented in the Masonry 101 Night School Series). \n\n\n\nWebinar Recording & Certificates of Attendance\n\nRegistered attendees can redeem the access code shown on the Streaming Info page here by March 31st to gain access to the recording. You must be logged in to the user account that submitted the registration to access the streaming page. The continuing education form can also be found on that page.\nor \nPurchase the recording of this webinar \n\n\n\nAbout the Presenter\n \nW. Mark McGinley\, Ph.D\, PE\, FASTM\,FTMS\, Professor and Endowed Chair for Infrastructure Research\, Civil and Environmental Engineering\, J.B. Speed School of Engineering University of Louisville. \nDr. Mark McGinley is a structural engineer and building scientist with more than 30 years of research and forensic engineering practice in building systems. He joined the faculty in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at the University of Louisville in 2007 and is a recognized expert in masonry building systems\, in particular\, masonry building envelopes. His research has included basic research on the structural performance of masonry walls\, water penetration experiments on envelopes and the building envelope performance of brick veneer and steel stud wall systems. Over 130 publications have resulted from his research efforts. Dr. McGinley has won numerous awards in masonry research and standards development\, and leads technical committees in both the Masonry Design standard organization and ASTM. He is currently the Chairman of ASTM C 15\, the Design Subcommittee of TMS 402 and past Chair of ASTM C 12. He also recently was elected as the President elect of The Masonry Society.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/allowable-stress-design-of-masonry-1-introduction-to-allowable-stress-design-of-masonry-and-design-methodologies/
CATEGORIES:Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211215T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211215T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210609T180335Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211220T211304Z
UID:43972-1639594800-1639598400@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Existing Masonry Night School: Transitional Structures #7 - Developing a Maintenance Plan for Existing Masonry
DESCRIPTION:During Existing Masonry Night School: Assessment\, Maintenance\, and Repair of Transitional Masonry Structures\, instructors will discuss the most common issues in assessing\, maintaining\, and where needed\, repairing masonry cladding systems constructed in North America between the 1880 and 1945. \nWhile masonry is extraordinarily durable\, maintenance is required from time to time. Based on inspection and assessments performed\, issues may be found that require regular monitoring. Learn about common maintenance for masonry to ensure it continues to serve as intended. Techniques to routinely monitor the condition of masonry\, cracks and more will also be discussed. \n\nView the Recording of this webinar \n\nAbout the Presenter\nCasey Williams\, P.E.\, is a Senior Project Manager at Simpson Gumpertz & Heger\, Inc. (SGH) in the Building Technology group. She has been involved with the investigation and remedial design of building enclosures\, as well as the subsequent construction administration of repairs\, including the New York State Capitol\, the Massachusetts State House\, and the First Church of Christ Scientist. Her focus is on historic building investigation and repair projects. Ms. Williams has experience investigating and designing repairs for slate\, copper\, and various membrane roofing systems; brick and stone masonry; and architectural terra cotta.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/existing-masonry-night-school-7/
CATEGORIES:Existing Masonry Night School,Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211208T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211208T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210609T180332Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211220T211300Z
UID:43971-1638990000-1638993600@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Existing Masonry Night School: Transitional Structures #6 - Implementation of a Rehabilitation Project for Transitional Masonry
DESCRIPTION:During Existing Masonry Night School: Assessment\, Maintenance\, and Repair of Transitional Masonry Structures\, instructors will discuss the most common issues in assessing\, maintaining\, and where needed\, repairing masonry cladding systems constructed in North America between the 1880 and 1945. \nOnce an assessment is complete and a rehabilitation approach has been selected\, implementing the rehabilitation work is the next milestone. Bid documents for rehabilitation projects of traditional masonry wall systems should address two fundamental issues. First\, all existing conditions\, particularly concealed conditions\, are not known and can’t be known until the work begins. Further\, these conditions are progressively revealed as the work progresses. Second\, the as-built geometry of the concealed portions of assembly may differ from what was revealed during the investigation or what was shown on the drawings. These geometries and concealed conditions could require modifications of the assumed repair details and potentially the scope and extent of repairs. Once the repair work begins\, interaction and communication between the contractor\, designer and owner are critical to the success of the project and controlling project costs. This session will introduce the basic approaches for implementation of the rehabilitation including document preparation and field implementation of the repairs. \n\nView the Recording of this webinar \n\nAbout the Presenter\n \nEdward Gerns is a Senior Principal with the Chicago office of Wiss\, Janney\, Elstner Associates\, Inc. and has been with WJE since 1990. Mr. Gerns has extensive experience related to the investigation and repair of historic and modern masonry clad buildings. Since joining\, Mr. Gerns has served as both project manager and project architect/engineer on assignments related to the investigation and repair of distressed conditions in existing buildings. His involvement as a project manager has ranged from diagnosis of failures to administration of repairs\, including the designing and evaluation of repair options; cost analysis; bid procedure and contract administration. He has performed evaluations of brick\, terra cotta and stone masonry\, assessed causes of collapse or distress cladding systems\, and has inspected numerous structures damaged by wind\, ice\, snow\, and fire. He has conducted numerous condition surveys and overseen preparation of documents for the repair of both contemporary and historic landmark masonry buildings and structures. \nMr. Gerns has been involved in TMS since 2008. He is the current Chairman of the Existing Masonry Committee.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/existing-masonry-night-school-6/
CATEGORIES:Existing Masonry Night School,Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211202T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211202T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210609T180328Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211220T211257Z
UID:43967-1638471600-1638475200@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Existing Masonry Night School: Transitional Structures #5 - Rehabilitation Options for Transitional Masonry
DESCRIPTION:During Existing Masonry Night School: Assessment\, Maintenance\, and Repair of Transitional Masonry Structures\, instructors will discuss the most common issues in assessing\, maintaining\, and where needed\, repairing masonry cladding systems constructed in North America between the 1880 and 1945. \nOnce the assessment is complete and the deterioration mechanisms are known\, rehabilitation options can be considered. This session will introduce rehabilitation options for the transitional masonry wall system to be considered based on deterioration mechanisms\, including those related to structural concerns and water management. The session will discuss the potential influence of the Secretary of the Interior Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties in rehabilitation options as they apply to these buildings. \n\nView the Recording of this webinar \n\nAbout the Presenter\nMatthew C. Farmer\, P.E. is Principal of Wiss\, Janney\, Elstner Associates\, Inc. (WJE). He first joined the New Jersey office of WJE in 1986 and moved to the Washington\, DC office in 1990. Mr. Farmer has served as principal investigator on numerous evaluations of concrete\, steel\, and timber structures\, as well as those involving clay\, concrete\, stone\, and cast stone masonry. He has concentrated his practice in the area of building enclosure systems engineering\, design\, investigation\, analysis\, and repair. Projects have included institutional\, commercial\, and residential projects\, as well as numerous historic landmarks. Mr. Farmer served as Manager of the Fairfax\, Virginia office from 1994 until 2006\, when he became a Principal with WJE and continues to practice. Mr. Farmer is also coteaching a graduate level class on preservation engineering at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore\, Maryland. Prior to joining WJE\, Mr. Farmer was a structural engineer with the Washington\, D.C.\, office of Skidmore\, Owings and Merrill. \nMr. Farmer is a licensed engineer in Washington\, D.C.\, Maryland\, and Virginia. He is a sub-committee chair for ASTM Committee C18 on dimension Stone\, and a member of ASTM C12\, and C27. He is also a member of IIBEC\, ASCE\, and TMS where he serves on several committees. Mr. Farmer has published over 30 technical papers and articles plus presented at over 30 events.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/existing-masonry-night-school-5/
CATEGORIES:Existing Masonry Night School,Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211117T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211117T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210609T180325Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211220T211254Z
UID:43966-1637175600-1637179200@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Existing Masonry Night School: Transitional Structures #4 - Testing and Analysis
DESCRIPTION:During Existing Masonry Night School: Assessment\, Maintenance\, and Repair of Transitional Masonry Structures\, instructors will discuss the most common issues in assessing\, maintaining\, and where needed\, repairing masonry cladding systems constructed in North America between the 1880 and 1945. \nBuilding on concepts presented during prior sessions\, we will discuss approaches for obtaining information on material properties and how to use that information to understand structural capacity following applicable codes and guidelines. Several in situ methods are available for determining masonry mechanical properties including compression and shear strength. Laboratory tests are also used for determining material strength in addition to material characteristics such as mortar composition\, masonry pore structure\, and moisture content. The process of evaluating structural and nonstructural component compliance will be discussed in the context of guidelines and building codes\, concentrating on transitional masonry building typologies. \n\nView the Recording of this webinar \n\nAbout the Presenter\nMichael P. Schuller\, P.E. FTMS\, FAPT is president of Atkinson-Noland & Associates\, a consulting engineering firm specializing in evaluation and repair of existing structures. He has 30 years’ experience with masonry engineering including special expertise with nondestructive evaluation and repair procedures. He has over 100 publications on concrete and masonry including a new book titled “Assessment and Retrofit of Masonry Structures\,” and taught masonry structural design at the University of Colorado from 1999 through 2016. Mr. Schuller serves on the Board of Directors of The Rocky Mountain Masonry Institute and The Masonry Society and is a Fellow of both The Masonry Society and the Association for Preservation Technology.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/existing-masonry-night-school-4/
CATEGORIES:Existing Masonry Night School,Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211110T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211110T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210609T180209Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211220T211250Z
UID:43965-1636570800-1636574400@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Existing Masonry Night School: Transitional Structures #3 - Planning and Conducting a Transitional Masonry Building Investigation
DESCRIPTION:During Existing Masonry Night School: Assessment\, Maintenance\, and Repair of Transitional Masonry Structures\, instructors will discuss the most common issues in assessing\, maintaining\, and where needed\, repairing masonry cladding systems constructed in North America between the 1880 and 1945. \nThis session will focus on the important aspects of developing an investigation program for a transitional masonry building\, including information to gather\, areas for inspection\, ongoing monitoring\, the potential for investigative openings and laboratory testing to inform potential structural analyses to consider. Examples of different deterioration mechanisms and manifestations will be highlighted. \n\nView the Recording of this webinar \n\nAbout the Presenter\n \nPeter M. Babaian\, P.E.\, S.E.\, is a Principal and Building Technology Division Head for the Chicago office of Simpson Gumpertz & Heger. He specializes in the design\, investigation\, and rehabilitation of building enclosure systems on existing and new buildings. Mr. Babaian has completed numerous assessments\, investigations\, and repairs of existing structures\, with a focus on historic masonry structures. His historic masonry project types range from single family homes to museums to churches to bridges to iconic university buildings. Mr. Babaian has expertise with stone and brick masonry systems\, clay tile\, slate\, and copper roofing systems\, and archaic structural systems. Mr. Babaian is the Secretary/Treasurer of The Masonry Society\, serves on its Executive Committee\, Board of Directors and its Existing Masonry Committee\, and is a member of the Landmarks Illinois Board of Directors.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/existing-masonry-night-school-3/
CATEGORIES:Existing Masonry Night School,Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211109
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20211113
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210714T162021Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211112T222924Z
UID:44713-1636416000-1636761599@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Masonry Testing Review Sessions & Certifications
DESCRIPTION:The Masonry Society\, with the support of National Concrete Masonry Association (NCMA) and the Portland Cement Association (PCA)\, will be offering two intensive education review sessions\, followed by ACI Certification Examinations for Masonry Field Testing Technicians (MFTT) and Masonry Laboratory Testing Technicians (MLTT). \nThe Education Review Sessions are excellent ways for new technicians\, contractors\, producers\, and engineers to learn about masonry test procedures\, their basis\, and proper ways to sample and test masonry materials. They also serve as an excellent way for experienced testing technicians to prepare for the Certification Examinations. They will not however\, be effective in teaching someone relatively new to masonry to be immediately ready to take the ACI Certification Examinations. \nFor the review sessions\, instructors will cover typical tests for masonry units\, mortar\, grout\, and assemblies\, including ASTM C140\, C780\, C1019\, and C1314\, and other important procedures\, as well as those addressed by the ACI Certification Examinations. After the classroom portion of the Review Sessions\, a practical hands-on session will be offered so that attendees can observe\, and in some cases\, try their hands at specimen preparation and masonry testing. \nView more information \n\nMasonry Field Testing\nTuesday\, November 9 – Review Session  (approximately 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM)\nWednesday\, November 10 – Certification Examination  (approximately 7:30 AM – 4:00 PM) \nMasonry Laboratory Testing\nTuesday\, November 11 – Review Session  (approximately 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM)\nWednesday\, November 12- Certification Examination  (approximately 7:30 AM – 4:00 PM) \nLocation\nNational Concrete Masonry Association\n13750 Sunrise Valley Drive\nHerndon\, VA 20171 \n\nPresented by The Masonry Society\, with the support of:\n  \n\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n		\n\n 
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/masonry-testing-herndon-2021/
LOCATION:National Concrete Masonry Association\, 13750 Sunrise Valley Drive\, Herndon\, VA\, 20171\, United States
CATEGORIES:Seminars,Testing Seminar
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211103T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211103T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210609T180148Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211220T211138Z
UID:43963-1635966000-1635969600@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Existing Masonry Night School: Transitional Structures #2 - Masonry Systems
DESCRIPTION:During Existing Masonry Night School: Assessment\, Maintenance\, and Repair of Transitional Masonry Structures\, instructors will discuss the most common issues in assessing\, maintaining\, and where needed\, repairing masonry cladding systems constructed in North America between the 1880 and 1945. \nThis session will discuss the typical masonry exterior wall systems\, commonly referred to as transitional masonry wall systems and how to identify them. These wall systems combine aspects of both load-bearing masonry and modern curtain wall systems having structural frames. The unique features of such construction are examined along with how these systems work structurally\, how they deteriorate\, and how they manage water\, temperature\, air\, and vapor transmission. Knowing how these wall systems behave will assist in determining what repair methods and procedures to use. \n\nView the Recording of this webinar \n\nAbout the Presenters\nTom Elliott is the Director of Industry Development and Technical Services with the International Masonry Institute. He began his career in the masonry industry in 1984 as an apprentice bricklayer and has been a member of Bricklayers Local #5 Ohio ever since. He has worked as a foreman and field superintendent on larger unit masonry projects during his career in the field and has been the recipient of several craftsmanship awards for his work. As a project manager\, Mr. Elliott was involved in some high-profile masonry restoration projects in which he supervised the terra cotta repair and replacement on many historical buildings. For seven-years\, he and his wife operated a mid-sized mason contracting business which provided him insight on the business side of the trade. \nFor the International Masonry Institute\, Mr. Elliott coordinates activities in Ohio\, Michigan\, and Northern Kentucky\, promoting masonry to a wide variety of audiences including owners\, contractors\, architects\, engineers\, and craftworkers. Tom is actively involved in several organizations including the Construction Specifications Institute (CSI)\, The Masonry Society (TMS)\, and The International Masonry Training and Education Foundation (IMTEF) \n  \n \nBrian E. Trimble\, P.E.\, LEED AP\, CDT\, FASTM\, is the Director of Industry Development and Technical Services at the International Masonry Institute. He has over 30 years’ experience in the masonry industry\, assisting design professionals in the design of masonry structures. He is a frequent lecturer to local\, regional\, and national construction industry groups. He has authored many articles and papers on various masonry subjects. Mr. Trimble started his career with a brick manufacturer and worked at the Brick Industry Association for over 20 years serving in various positions. For the International Masonry Institute\, he coordinates activities in the Western PA and Western NY areas promoting masonry to a wide variety of audiences including owners\, contractor\, architects\, engineers\, and craftworkers. \nMr. Trimble is actively involved in many organizations including the Construction Specifications Institute (CSI)\, American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)\, The Masonry Society (TMS)\, and the International Brick Collectors Association (IBCA). He is a Fellow of ASTM International.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/existing-masonry-night-school-2/
CATEGORIES:Existing Masonry Night School,Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211027T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211027T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210609T175956Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211220T211122Z
UID:43960-1635361200-1635364800@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Existing Masonry Night School: Transitional Structures #1 - Review of Common Masonry Materials
DESCRIPTION:During Existing Masonry Night School: Assessment\, Maintenance\, and Repair of Transitional Masonry Structures\, instructors will discuss the most common issues in assessing\, maintaining\, and where needed\, repairing masonry cladding systems constructed in North America between the 1880 and 1945. \nThis session will review masonry materials commonly used in cladding systems between the 1880 and 1945 in North America\, including brick\, terra cotta\, concrete masonry\, cast stone\, natural stone\, and mortar. Common material properties\, uses\, and deterioration mechanisms will be presented. \n\nIt is recommended that attendees watch Masonry 101 – Introduction to Masonry Units before attending this webinar in order to become familiar with the terminology used. Purchasing this recorded webinar also provides free access to that course. \n\nView the Recording of this webinar \n\nAbout the Presenters\nEdward Gerns is a Senior Principal with the Chicago office of Wiss\, Janney\, Elstner Associates\, Inc. and has been with WJE since 1990. Mr. Gerns has extensive experience related to the investigation and repair of historic and modern masonry clad buildings. Since joining\, Mr. Gerns has served as both project manager and project architect/engineer on assignments related to the investigation and repair of distressed conditions in existing buildings. His involvement as a project manager has ranged from diagnosis of failures to administration of repairs\, including the designing and evaluation of repair options; cost analysis; bid procedure and contract administration. He has performed evaluations of brick\, terra cotta and stone masonry\, assessed causes of collapse or distress cladding systems\, and has inspected numerous structures damaged by wind\, ice\, snow\, and fire. He has conducted numerous condition surveys and overseen preparation of documents for the repair of both contemporary and historic landmark masonry buildings and structures. \nMr. Gerns has been involved in TMS since 2008. He is the current Chairman of the Existing Masonry Committee. \n \nRachel Will\, P.E. is an Associate Principal and Associate Director of Knowledge Sharing with Wiss\, Janney\, Elstner Associates\, Inc. in Chicago\, Illinois. Ms. Will is a licensed professional engineer with a Master’s degree in Historic Preservation. She has over 15 years of experience related to the investigation and repair of existing building facades. She has performed various evaluations of historic masonry facades and prepared repair documents along with provided construction period observations for many masonry-clad buildings. She has authored multiple articles and given many presentations related to masonry. \nMs. Will has been involved in TMS since 2011. She currently serves on the Board of Directors\, is the secretary and voting member of both the Existing Masonry Committee and the TMS402/602 Veneer & Glass Block Committee and is a voting member of the following committees: Meetings\, Segmental Retaining Wall\, TMS402/602 Construction Requirements\, and TMS 402/602 Main.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/existing-masonry-night-school-1/
CATEGORIES:Existing Masonry Night School,Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20211013T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20211016T170000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210427T192229Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211019T194229Z
UID:43573-1634112000-1634403600@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:2021 Annual Meeting - Nashville\, TN
DESCRIPTION:The 2021 Annual Meeting of The Masonry Society will be held\nOctober 13-16\, 2021 in Nashville\, Tennessee\nat the Millennium Maxwell House Hotel \n\nThe Masonry Society will hold several educational programs along with our committee meetings and fun social events. Specific details on activities will be added to this page as they become available. Please join us for our first in-person event since 2019! Visit the annual meeting page for more information. \nPlease review the TMS Meeting COVID Policy \nMeeting Schedules \n\nSchedule (PDF) / Schedule (JPG)\nPresentation Schedule (PDF) / Presentation Schedule (JPG)\n\n\nGo to the Annual Meeting Page \n\n  \nMillennium Maxwell House Hotel\nThe 2021 Annual Meeting will be hosted by the Millennium Maxwell House Hotel in Music City. President Theodore Roosevelt stated that the original Maxwell House Coffee brewed and served in the Maxwell House Hotel was “good to the last drop”. The Maxwell House features unique and extensive\, music-themed décor and is ideally located near the Country Music Hall of Fame\, Ryman Auditorium\, Music City Center\, Nashville airport\, and the Germantown neighborhood. \nMillennium Maxwell House Hotel\n2025 Rosa L. Parks Blvd.\nNashville\, Tennessee 37228\n615-259-4343\n+Google Map \nView room reservation & shuttle information \n\nSponsors\nTMS is accepting sponsorships and exhibitor requests for this year’s Annual Meeting. This is an excellent and affordable way to promote your organization while supporting the Society. Sponsors will have their logos displayed on the meeting page\, on a sign at the meeting\, and during the Awards Luncheon. \nBecome a Sponsor
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/2021-annual-meeting/
LOCATION:Millennium Maxwell House Hotel\, 2025 Rosa L Parks Blvd\, Nashville\, TN\, 37228\, United States
CATEGORIES:Annual Meeting,TMS Meetings
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210908T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210908T140000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20210526T180929Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210923T164639Z
UID:43799-1631106000-1631109600@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Balanced Fire Safety Design & Resilient Masonry Fire Walls
DESCRIPTION:This program reviews US fire statistics\, the Balanced Fire Safety Design concept and the role that passive masonry firewalls play in it. Examples of how today’s building codes have eroded the Balanced Design Concept are shared to provide a better understanding of the crucial role fail-safe\, passive masonry fire walls play in today’s fire safety designs. To gain insight into wall assembly and material performance the ASTM E-119 fire test method that is used to qualify and quantify fire walls is reviewed along with the ACI/TMS 216 code requirements for concrete and masonry wall assembly fire resistance ratings. \nCredit: 1 AIA LU / 1 PDH / 0.10 CEU \n\nLearning Objective: \n\nTo become familiar with US fire statistics and trends.\nTo learn what Balanced Fire Safety Design concept is and the role that masonry firewalls play in it.\nTo realize that building codes have eroded the Balanced Design Concept and reduced Design Resiliency by relying more and more upon its active fire safety features.\nTo understand the background of\, and gain insight into the loopholes in\, the ASTM E-119 Fire Test and that that TWO wall specimens are normally used to pass the test.\n\n\nView the Recording of this webinar \n\nAbout the Presenter\nKevin Cavanaugh\,Cavanaugh & Associates / Arcosa Lightweight / cfiFOAM \nKevin currently chairs ACI/TMS Joint Committee 122 on Energy Efficiency of Concrete and Masonry Systems that is charged with developing national energy code standards and NCMA’s Masonry Communications subcommittee. He has worked for large\, multi-national and small\, family owned CMU manufacturing companies. He enjoys the people in the concrete and masonry industries and educating owners and architects on masonry’s many benefits. \nKevin earned a BSME at the University of Maryland and interned at the National Institute of Standards and Technology\, where he first became involved with the concrete and masonry industries. After graduation\, Kevin accepted a position as NCMA’s Energy Engineer. After two years\, and to better understand what NCMA’s members faced in their markets\, Kevin launched his career in technical sales\, marketing and product development of lightweight aggregate\, concrete masonry and associated concrete and masonry products and systems.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/balanced-fire-safety-design-resilient-masonry-fire-walls/
CATEGORIES:Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210224T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210224T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20201111T222255Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210923T172545Z
UID:39893-1614193200-1614196800@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Strength Design of Walls for In-Plane Loads & Seismic Detailing
DESCRIPTION:Shear walls are critical building elements to resist in-plane loads and are\, for masonry\, the seismic-force-resisting system. This session of Masonry Night School: Strength Design of Masonry will review strength design of shear walls\, along with both seismic detailing requirements and minimum/maximum detailing requirements for such walls. \nContinuing Education: 1 AIA LU / 1 PDH / 0.10 CEU  \n\nLearning Objectives: \n\nIntroduce masonry shear walls and applied loads on these critical elements\nDiscuss seismic detailing requirements for masonry shear walls\nReview the strength design provisions for masonry shear walls for combined axial load and bending and for shear\nOverview maximum and minimum reinforcement limits and detailing of shear walls\n\n\nView the Recording of this webinar \n\nAbout the Presenter\nJohn M. Hochwalt\, P.E.\, S.E.\, Director of Engineering\, KPFF Consulting Engineers-Seattle Structural Group\, is Director of Engineering for the Seattle structural group of KPFF Consulting Engineers. In that capacity\, he provides technical leadership for over one hundred structural engineers. Prior to joining KPFF in 1998\, he worked with RTKL in Baltimore and Barber & Hoffman in Cleveland. In addition to providing engineering services for the design of new buildings and retrofit of existing buildings\, he has taught structural design of masonry the National Council of Structural Engineers Associations\, the Structural Engineers Association of Washington\, the Northwest Concrete Masonry Association\, The Masonry Society\, and the University of Washington. He is the current editor of the Reinforced Masonry Engineering Handbook\, originally authored by James Amrhein\, and he recently served as co-author on the new Strength Design Guide of Masonry. Within The Masonry Society he has served in a variety of capacities including Chair of the subcommittee for Seismic and Limit Design for TMS 402\, voting member of the TMS 402 Main committee\, and corresponding member of the Design Practices Committee.  He was recently elected to serve on TMS’s Director of Directors and received a 2020 TMS Service Award.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/wall-design-for-in-plane-loads-seismic-detailing/
CATEGORIES:Night School,Webinars
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210217T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210217T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T155952
CREATED:20201111T222255Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210923T172543Z
UID:39891-1613588400-1613592000@dev.masonrysociety.org
SUMMARY:Strength Design of Walls for Axial Load and Out-Of-Plane Loads
DESCRIPTION:During this session of Masonry Night School: Strength Design of Masonry\, design of masonry walls loaded with out-of-plane loads and axial loads will be reviewed. Methods to consider secondary bending moments will be examined\, including using P-delta provisions\, and key points on interaction diagrams will be reviewed. Differences in the strength design provisions and allowable stress design will be briefly discussed. \nContinuing Education: 1 AIA LU / 1 PDH / 0.10 CEU  \n\nLearning Objectives: \n\nReview the design of walls loaded with out-of-plane with axial loads\nIdentify methods to consider secondary bending moment\nReview P-delta provisions for secondary bending moment\nDescribe basic differences between allowable stress design and strength design for such walls\n\n\nView the Recording of this webinar \n\nAbout the Presenter\n \nRichard M. Bennett\, Ph.D.\, P.E.\, FTMS\, Professor at the University of Tennessee\, is a Professor at the University of Tennessee. He served as the Chair of the 2016 TMS 402/602 Committee and he currently serves as the 2nd Vice Chair of the 2022 Committee. He has taught extensively and presented on many topics for The Masonry Society and other groups\, sharing insights and findings from his research and trial designs. For his tremendous efforts in leading the Committee\, he received TMS’s President’s Award and was made a Fellow of the Society. \nDr. Bennett recently co-authored Strength Design of Masonry for The Masonry Society and has served as a co-author on the popular Masonry Designer’s Guide\, TMS Responds\, and other publications. His writing and work have been awarded with TMS Journal Paper Awards and an 11th North American Masonry Conference Outstanding Paper Award.
URL:https://dev.masonrysociety.org/event/strength-design-of-walls-for-axial-load-and-out-of-plane-loads/
CATEGORIES:Night School,Webinars
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