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• Fall 2020   Boston, MA
• Spring 2020   Providence, RI
• Spring 2020  Pawtucket, RI
• Fall 2019   Boston, MA
• Fall 2019  Providence, RI
• Spring 2019  Boston, MA
• Spring 2019  Baltimore, MD/Boston, MA
• Fall 2018  Boston, MA
• Fall 2018  Boston, MA
• Spring 2018  Cambridge, MA
• Spring 2018  tacit|creations New York, NY
• Fall 2017  Boston, MA
• Fall 2017  Inc. Boston, MA
• Spring 2017  Architecture New Haven, CT
• Spring 2017  architects Boston, MA 
• Fall 2016  Architecture Preservation Planning, Boston. Zsuzsanna Gaspar, AIA, David Charney, Ben Carlson, Victor Ortale, Jefferson Poole, Rob Chandler, Arjun Mande  
• Fall 2016  , Greenwich, CT. Joeb Moore AIA, Devin Picardi AIA, Alex Chabla, Robert Scott
• Spring 2016  , Boston—Kishore Varanasi AIA, Sae Kim
• Spring 2016  , Cambridge/Austin—Mette Aamodt, Andrew Plumb
• Fall 2015  , Watertown—Stephen Lacker, Jerolim Mladinov
• Spring 2015  , Boston—Michael Murphy, Alan Ricks, David Saladik, Chris Scovel
• Spring 2015  , New Haven—Lisa Gray, FAIA, Alan Organschi
• Fall 2014  , Boston—Eric Weyant, AIA, Aeron Hodges, Zach Pursley
• Fall 2014   , Boston—Robert Miklos, FAIA, Mary Ann Upton, Jason van Yperen
• Spring 2014  Boston—Anthony Piermarini, AIA
• Spring 2014    Somerville, MA—Charles Rose, FAIA, Susi Sanchez, AIA, Frank Dill, Wonyeop Seok, Margaux Fischer
• Fall 2013    Boston—Anthony Piermarini, AIA
• Fall 2013  , Somerville, MA—Brian Healy FAIA
• Spring 2013  , New Haven—Alan Organschi, Lisa Gray, FAIA
• Fall 2012  Boston—Robert Miklos, FAIA, Sam Batchelor, AIA, Kelly Ard Haigh
• Spring 2012  , Rohm Ibarlucia, Bueons Aires. Hernan Maldonado, Max Rohm
• Fall 2011   , Boston—Robert Miklos, FAIA, Scott Slarsky, AIA, Kelly Ard Haigh
• Fall 2011  , New Haven—Alan Organschi, Lisa Gray, FAIA
• Spring 2011  , Somerville, MA—Paul Lukez, FAIA
• Spring 2011  , Amsterdam—Bart Mispelblom Beyer, Charlotte ten Dijke          
• Fall 2010  , New Haven—Lisa Gray, FAIA, Alan Organschi, Kyle Baldwin
• Spring 2010  , Rohm Ibarlucia, Bueons Aires--Hernan Maldonado, Max Rohm
• Spring 2010  , Boston—Alex Anmahian FAIA, Todd Thiel
• Fall 2009  Boston—John McDonald, AIA, Patrick Cunningham, AIA  
• Spring 2009  , Watertown—Pablo Savid, AIA; James Moses, AIA
• Spring 2009  —Bruno Pfister
• Fall 2008  , Boston—Pamela Hawkes, FAIA, Steven Gerrard, AIA
• Fall 2008  , Boston, Accentech, Boston—Carol Burns, FAIA; Carl Rosenberg
• Spring 2008  , Somerville, MA—Brian Healy, FAIA 
• Spring 2008  , Boston—John McDonald, AIA, Patrick Cunningham, AIA    
• Fall 2007  Boston—Bruno Pfister      
• Fall 2007  , Somerville, MA—Brian Healy, FAIA

Governance

The Cummings School of Architecture’s internal organization and website, PLANES, includes students comprehensively in the ongoing life and evolution of the School. Student representatives from each academic program also are members of the Cummings School of Architecture Student Council with the Deans, are part of the Cummings School of Architecture committee structure and have access to many leadership opportunities that are a significant part of the character of the School.

Student Mentoring 

Peer mentoring programs are available within each major. Supported by faculty and administrators, they are a critical component of community-building within the School.

Student Athlete Mentor Program

The Cummings School of Architecture has a specific mentorship program that is the only one of its kind in the country—the Student Athlete Mentor Program for Architecture students. Led by Melissa Hutchinson ’97, a two sport Academic All-American during her career at 91��������, the program works closely with student-athletes, the athletic department and the faculty to coordinate time management and scheduling, facilitating the balance of each individual student’s academic studies and their intercollegiate athletic activities. Dean Stephen White received the University’s 2010 Peter H. Broomhead Award for creating the program.

Student Organizations

91�������� AIAS Student Chapter

Roger Williams University’s Chapter of the American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) is currently the fourth largest in the country, and largest chapter at a private institution.  In addition to hosting the 2011 AIAS Northeast Quad Conference September 28-October 2, 2011, the chapter sent 25 members to the national AIAS Forum in Phoenix, AZ., in January.  In addition to attending lectures, programs and conference events, a number of excursions to areas of interest were taken including a trip to the Grand Canyon.

91�������� HP Society

The Historic Preservation Society is active across undergraduate and graduate levels, and received the Roger Williams University’s 2011 Community Service Award. In conjunction with the non-profit organization Historic New England, they are hosting the Fall 2011 regional conference on October 1, 2011. Entitled “Looking Forward: Preservation in New England in the Twenty-First Century,” the conference is supported by a grant from the Antoinette Downing Fund of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

91�������� Art Society

The Art Society is involved with coordinating field trips for visual arts students, and participating in 91�������� Admissions activities introducing prospective student to the program and the school.

91�������� National Organization of Minority Architecture Students (NOMAS)

The Roger Williams University NOMAS Chapter wants to actively notice the minority communities. They advocate for the growth and implementation of justice and equity within the architectural profession and the campus. NOMAS at 91�������� works as a united organization and alongside other local chapters across the country. As one of the first Rhode Island NOMA chapters, they hope to inspire the creation of other chapters within the state and region. NOMA's mission, rooted in a rich legacy of activism, is to empower our local chapters and membership to foster justice and equity in communities of color, through outreach, community advocacy, professional development and design excellence. 

Founded in 2012 through an 91�������� President's Inclusive Excellence Grant, the Women’s Leadership Network (WLN) connects pre-college and college students and alumni with leading faculty members and practitioners to advance educational and career potential for female students and faculty in the arts, architecture, historic reservation and construction by creating a visible network of engagement and opportunity.

The WLN hosts multiple annual events at the Cummings School of Architecture and at industry events such as ABX Boston and other gatherings in support of raising awareness, mentorship, sponsorship, support and career advancement.

The Goals of the Women's Leadership Network are to:

• Support young women in the study of architecture, historic preservation, construction or the arts
• Retain and mentor female students through their professional course of study
• Support female graduates and young professionals through career placement, advancement and satisfaction
• Attract leading female faculty and practitioners to the school

The WLN has worked on several occasions in conjunction with the Beverly Willis Architecture Foundation (BWAF), New York,dedicated to changing the culture of the building industry, for women, through education and research. BWAF leaders including Beverly Willis, FAIA have served as speakers and facilitators at our WLN planning efforts. The WLN meets regularly during the academic year, at Alumni and Homecoming weekends, and at professional gatherings.