Richmond Storefront Recognized by NCARB

Storefront is Richmond’s community design center, improving the quality of life in the city by facilitating access to planning & design services.Storefront logo

Through a growing network of 120 volunteers, Storefront links professional planners and designers with design need. Anyone may apply for design assistance through the Design Session program, which provides conceptual guidance to clients on community initiated projects ranging from navigating city processes to redesigning a park entrance. During the session, the applicant and the designer work to devise a strategy to bring projects to a point of initiation.

As of January 2016, Storefront is recognized by NCARB for the purpose of IDP credit. Now, Design Session volunteers working toward architectural licensure can receive credit for volunteering on community projects under the supervision of Burt Pinnock, principal at Baskervill, and board member at Storefront.

To learn more about volunteer opportunities, visit storefrontrichmond.org/opportunities or contact the Program Director Tyler King at tyler@storefrontrichmond.org.

Call for Proposals

ACDRVAStorefront for Community Design is Richmond, Virginia’s design resource center. Through pro bono assistance and affordable community engagement, Storefront makes high quality design more accessible.

This summer, Storefront will engage its national neighbors at the Association for Community Design conference from June 25-27 in Richmond, Va. Throughout Richmond’s Arts & Cultural District, participants will explore the theme of “Neighbors” as the most basic unit of community.

Speakers are asked to submit proposals that focus first and foremost on their work.  Call for proposal information.

Submissions are due by Sunday, March 15th at 10:00 p.m.