Awards

Adopted in 2009, Dover has the first Form Based Code in the state of New Hampshire. Yet even while it was being formulated, Summit Land Development saw the possibilities in its philosophy, and proposed a development that would eventually exemplify what a new approach to zoning could and would produce. Form Based code (or Smart

Considered the most important buildings in Claremont’s historic mill district, these two buildings now form one rehabilitated structure that successfully maintains the integrity of the old features while incorporating modern necessities. In addition, site elements connect the building with the river and also with other parts of the mill district. This mixed-use project (restaurant and

Cross Roads House provides emergency shelter and social services for thousands of individuals and families each year. Before this project, the shelter was a collection of inefficient buildings dating back to the 1920′s. The project is a new building, providing more privacy, opportunities for segregated populations (ie men, women, families), is handicapped-accessible, and can seat

Weston Solutions were true visionaries to be able to turn this blighted property – on a brownfields site – into the site of a LEED-certified building to be proud of. During the construction of the building, students at NHTI’s Architectural Engineering Technologies program were able to experience design and construction in a real-life situation, and

The Sullivan Construction building combines high quality and sustainably energy-efficient renovation with preservation of key components of the old structure, and when approved by the USGBC (pending) will the be the first “Platinum certified”, Commercial Interiors Building in the US. In addition, the Sullivan team has used this building as an education tool for the

Nubanusit Neighborhood and Farm, Peterborough. Nubi River Partners, Owners. Designed by O’Neil Pennoyer Architects and CM’d by Bruss Construction. This outstanding project is an innovative planned community approach to living, with multiple sustainable design and construction elements. The project preserved the agricultural land, minimized infrastructure and created a safe pedestrian environment for its residents. In

88 Lowell Street, Manchester. NH Institute of Art, Owner. Designed by Dennis Mires, The Architects, and CM’d by Milestone Engineering and Construction, this project not only saved and re-used Manchester’s first high school building, but the new addition provides needed housing for students. The completed building utilized numerous sustainable features including a vegetated roof and

Hanover COOP Community Market. Hanover Consumer Cooperative Society, Owner, designed by UK Architects (with support from ORW Landscape Architects, Engineering Ventures, and others and GC’d by Trumbull-Nelson). The project lies just a bit south of the town center, and was designed to be biked to and walked to easily, with links to neighborhoods. Not only