AIAVT News - AIA Vermont

A Letter from 2026 AIAVT President

NewsApril 1, 2026

AIAVT's President Andres Gutierrez asks members to both think beyond VT's borders, while also engaging with our architectural community

AIAVT Sends Reps to DC for Hill Day & Leadership Summit

NewsMarch 30, 2026

Vermont Architects visit Washington D.C.

Bridging the Divide - Geotechnical Solutions for Construction over Burlington's Historic Ravine

NewsMarch 26, 2026

GEODesign shares how they addressed the challenges associated with economically and safely supporting a proposed apartment building over uncontrolled fill and an active ravine sewer

Vermont's "Homes for All" Initiative Gets Press

NewsMarch 11, 2026

Several AIAVT members have contributed to the State's Toolkit

America ByDESIGN™ is Partnering with AIA Vermont

NewsFebruary 25, 2026

merica ByDESIGN™ is a TV series showcasing some of the best architecture by AIA Members

AIA National Strategic Plan Approved

NewsFebruary 23, 2026

AIA National's Strategic Plan is "Setting the PACE"

AIA Vermont Welcomes Four New Board Members

NewsFebruary 11, 2026

AIA Vermont is pleased to welcome four new board members who will serve for the 2026 term. These board members were approved by a vote of the membership at the 2025 AIAVT Annual Meeting on December 4th at Champlain College in Burlington.
Jade Jimenez, AIAS is a soon-to-be master's student studying Architecture at Norwich University. She has competed in design competitions and interned under Professor Stonorov, contributing to the Time Space Existence exhibition at the Venice Biennale as a Project Intern and Assistant with Norwich University and Stonorov Workshop Architects. She has also

ARE Testing Locations Now Available in VT

NewsFebruary 6, 2026

ARE Exams Can Now Be Taken At the Burlington Tech Center, and at a temporary testing site in Williston with several dates available in February and March

AIA Opposes Proposed Department of Education Rule That Would Limit Federal Loans for Architecture Students

NewsFebruary 3, 2026

(AIA) strongly opposes a proposed Department of Education rule that would strip Masters of Architecture and Doctorates of Architecture programs of their professional designation, limiting federal loans for thousands of architecture students to just $20,500 per year.