DesignAlabama
Contents
An introduction to DesignAlabama.......................................................................................1
Mission and Board of Directors ............................................................................................3
Design is an engine for economic development ...................................................................5
Where our funding comes from, and how we spend it .....................................................6-7
DesignAlabama projects—putting resources to use .........................................................8-9
DesignAlabama Mayors’ Design Summit / Troy Story ..................................................10-11
DesignAlabama Journal—in print and online................................................................12-13
How you can participate—sponsorship opportunities ..................................................14-15
An introduction to DesignAlabama
Who cares about architecture? Or graphic design? And what exactly is industrial design?
Design arts such as these actually affect people’s lives in large and small ways every day, but remain almost
invisible to the public. DesignAlabama works to heighten awareness of the design arts across the state.
Founded in 1987 under the wing of the Alabama State Council on the Arts, DesignAlabama has spent over
20 years developing initiatives to spotlight how the design professions help shape our environment. The
organization’s purpose is not to serve designers but good design. Organizations such as the American Institute
of Architects and the American Planning Association provide support for these professions, but the public knows
next to nothing about the importance of the design arts disciplines in driving our economy and shaping the
places we live.
Under the umbrella
The umbrella term “design arts” includes numerous fields—architecture, engineering, graphic design, fashion
design, industrial design, interior design, landscape architecture, and urban design. Of course, some of these have
direct applications that we hear about all the time: school boards utilize architects for the building of schools; park
boards are likely to call on landscape architects; planning commissions use professional planners and urban
designers, and graphic design drives publishing and advertising.
-Philip Morris, Director Emeritus
1
2
DesignAlabama knows
that good design makes
a difference
DesignAlabama is a nonprofit, citizen-led organization providing
educational resources and assistance related to urban planning,
architecture, landscape architecture, industrial design, graphic
design, and engineering.
Our purpose is to educate the public about the design professions
and raise awareness of design in general.
Our philosophy is that the public demand for design excellence and
aesthetic integrity within communities is essential for economic
development and an enhanced quality of life. We further believe that
the design disciplines affect our environment in a variety of ways
and therefore must be practiced in the most responsible way.
The DesignAlabama Board
OFFICERS
BOARD MEMBERS
Cathy C. Gerachis, Chairperson
Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood
Montgomery
Jim Byard
Director, ADECA
Montgomery
Chip DeShields, Vice Chairperson of
Operations
Sherlock, Smith & Adams
Montgomery
Elizabeth Brown
Alabama Historical Commission—
Retired
Montgomery
Nancy Mims Hartsfield, Vice
Chairperson of Publications
Auburn University—Retired
Montgomery
Janet Driscoll
Driscoll Design Inc.
Montgomery
Darrell Meyer, Treasurer & Secretary
KPS Group, Inc.—Retired
Birmingham
Jeffrey Pruitt
North Alabama Regional Council
of Governments
Huntsville
David Fleming
REV Birmingham
Birmingham, Alabama
Bo Grisham
Brookmont Realty Group, LLC
Birmingham
David Hill
Auburn University/Hillworks
Auburn
3
Debbie Quinn
Montrose
Merrill Stewart
Stewart Perry
Birmingham
Steve Stone
Dakinstreet Architects
Mobile
Robin White
Alabama Power Company
Birmingham
4
Design is an engine for economic development
The importance of the design arts to Alabama’s economic vitality
and quality of life deserves recognition.
“In particular, arts, culture, and
design can produce economic
growth because they can:
– Provide a fast-growth, dynamic
industry cluster;
– Help mature industries become
more competitive;
– Provide the critical ingredients
for innovative places;
– Catalyze community revitalization; and
– Deliver a better-prepared workforce.”
Graphic and product design are crucial to communications and
business.
From: New Engines of Growth: 5 Roles for
Arts, Culture and Design
National Governors Association
All of the design disciplines, when thoughtfully planned and carefully
executed, enhance our aesthetic and economic quality of life.
Architecture and interior design shape the buildings and spaces
where we live, work, shop and spend our leisure time.
Landscape architecture is the profession that helps us make best
use of our natural settings.
Planning and urban design are tools to preserve and enhance our
towns and cities.
How does DesignAlabama make a difference for
Alabama?
DesignAlabama is a clearinghouse for design professionals, design
programming, and design advocacy throughout the state. As the
public forum for design in Alabama for over 20 years,
DesignAlabama has built a reputation among design professionals
and community leaders as a necessary design tool.
DesignAlabama continues to strive to strengthen this ideal by
impacting economic development, education, and quality of life
issues through good design.
5
How is DesignAlabama
funded?
State
Grants
DesignAlabama is a statewide partner of the Alabama State Council
on the Arts (ASCA), the state
agency for the advocacy of the arts.
As a statewide partner of ASCA,
DesignAlabama receives an annual
operational grant from ASCA which
generally covers operational
expenses such as payroll, payroll
expenses, rent and utilities. Though
this grant is dependable income for
DesignAlabama on an annual basis,
the grant amount varies from year
to year based on the approved
budget for ASCA as dictated by the
state legislature.
Over the years, DesignAlabama
has been about 75% successful in
receiving grants for various programming. Among the agencies
DesignAlabama has received grants
from in the past include: the Daniel
Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Arts
Education License Tag Advisory
Committee, The American
Architectural Foundation and the
Alabama Power Foundation.
Where does our money come from?
Total Income $79,045.00
45
40
Corporate Support
DesignAlabama continually seeks
support from corporate sponsors
that value, are engaged in, and are
directly impacted by design in their
businesses. Committments from
our corporate sponsors range from
$500 to $2,000 and can be designated to support either specific
educational programs or general
operating expenses.
35
Thousands of Dollars
In-Kind Contributions
30
DesignAlabama relies heavily on
the in-kind support from its board
members and others. In addition
to the in-kind support, many of
our board members give to
DesignAlabama through individual
giving or recruitment of services
from their individual work places.
25
20
15
10
5
s
a
io
n
lke ,
r)
Re
im
bu
rs
em
en
t
Ob
lig
at
io
n
an
t
s
Ge
ne
ra
Co l Co
nt rp
rib or
ut ate
(
H
Da
io
u
ns
ni m
el an O
Fo iti th
un es er
d a Fo G
tio un ra
n , d a n ts
W t
CA
AS
Bo
ar
d
Gr
nd
s”
“E
xt
ra
Fu
m
m
Co
Ta
g
AS
CA
Op
er
a
tio
na
l
itt
ee
G
Gr
ra
nt
an
t
0
Income Sources
6
How do we use our
contributions, in-kind
services, and grants?
Projects
Professional Advice &
Consultation
DesignAlabama spends most of its
income on projects that work to
promote the design arts throughout
Alabama. These projects reach all
sectors of the population including
youth, design professionals, elected
professionals and the engaged
citizen. As stated in DesignAlabama’s
by-laws, all income, outside of
those funds used for operational
expenses are to be used for the
good for of promoting the better
design, quality of life and economic
development of Alabama through
good planning and design.
One of the most important aspects
of promoting the design arts is to
ensure everything our organization
does looks professional and
highlights the work of designers.
To ensure such quality,
DesignAlabama uses annual
monetary income and in-kind
support from design professionals
from Auburn University, Driscoll
Design Inc., Skinner Printing, and
many others to ensure quality of
our products, while promoting
design.
Education
Financial Controls
One of DesignAlabama’s primary
efforts is to educate the public
about design. Among our
educational projects are the biannual DesignAlabama journal,
sponsoring breakout sessions at
statewide and local conferences
and our annual Mayors Design
Summit.
DesignAlabama works to ensure
that all of our annual income is
used in the most proper means
through monthly and quarterly
financial reports to the Board of
Directors; an annual tax return is
completed by the professional
accounting firm of Warren Averett
Wilson Price.
Where does our money go?
Total Expenses $80,807.13
35
25
20
15
10
5
Su
pp
lie
s
Te
lep
ho
ne
Pr
Eq
of
ui
es
p
m
sio
en
na
t
lS
e
rv
Jo
ice
ur
na
s
lM
a
ilin
On
lin
g
eJ
ou
rn
St
al
or
ag
eF
ac
ilit
W
y
ils
on
M
P
r
isc
ice
.E
xp
en
M
se
ay
s
or
sD
In
t
e
es
re
Le
ig
st
ag
n
Su
ue
m
of
m
M
it
un
ici
pa
lit
ies
Tr
av
ur
el
na
lP
rin
tin
g
Po
st
ag
e
Jo
yr
ol
l
0
Pa
Thousands of Dollars
30
Expenses
7
What are some
examples of how are our
funds have been used?
Mayors Design Summit
Southern Makers
DesignAlabama Print Journal
Its most recognized outreach tool,
the DesignAlabama journal has
been a design arts staple since
1988. This award-winning journal is
the largest printed design arts
advocacy journal in the state, and is
noted for its exposure of Alabama
design projects and designers.
Focusing only on Alabama, the
32-page journal covers a wide
range of topics including historic
preservation, community design
and designer profiles. For most of
this program’s existence, the
publication has been printed twice
a year, but with the introduction of
the online journal, the printed
journal has moved to an annual
format, published in the fall of each
year. The journal is delivered to
nearly 3,000 individuals inside and
outside of Alabama; it reaches
elected officials, designers, and
students.
DesignAlabama Online Journal
DesignAlabama Online premiered in
April of 2009, to an email list of
over 700 individuals. DesignAlabama
has published 4 online journals
each year since, and now boasts an
email list of over 900. The list
continues to grow on a daily basis
as we receive new subscription
requests.
DesignAlabama
Mayors Design Summit
Uniontown Design Charrette
In partnership with the Alabama
State Council on the Arts, Alabama
League of Municipalities and many
corporate sponsors, DesignAlabama
has hosted a two day design
summit for mayors throughout
Alabama for the past six years.
8
The DesignAlabama Mayors Design
Summit brings together five mayors
from across Alabama with design
professionals from in and outside of
Alabama to work on design issues
facing their communities in an
intimate roundtable discussion.
Southern Makers Annual Event
Created and curated by architecture
and engineering firm Goodwyn,
Mills and Cawood, award-winning
design and communications firm
Matter, and E.A.T. South non-profit
organization, Southern Makers
celebrates the best in creativity and
design with artists that live and
work in Alabama. The event
activities, workshops, conversations
and bazaar explores Southern
traditions in architecture, food,
fashion, and design and how they
apply in a modern, sustainable
world. DesignAlabama is proud to
be a continuing media sponsor and
planning partner for this event.
And More
In addition to these specific
programming areas for
DesignAlabama, the organization
also participates in other annual
events including the Alabama
League of Municipalities Conference
and partners with other
organizations for various
programming including movie
screenings and museum exhibits.
Where have our projects made a difference?
Over its 20 year-history of design education and programming, including The Small Town Design Initiative,
community design charrettes, and the Mayors Design Summit, DesignAlabama has assisted nearly 50
communities across all regions of the state.
9
DesignAlabama Mayors
Design Summit—
improving towns and
cities across the state
DesignAlabama, in partnership with a number of statewide
organizations and design professionals, including the Alabama
League of Municipalities, Cheryl Morgan from the Auburn University
Center for Architecture and Urban Studies and others has, over the
last few years, hosted an annual DesignAlabama Mayors’ Design
Summit.
The Design Summit takes place over two days during the
month of February. Each event brings together five mayors
from across the state (chosen through an application process)
with six design professionals. The mayors and design
professionals, along with facilitator Cheryl Morgan, work together
in a roundtable environment to find solutions to each of the
mayor’s design issues.
The DesignAlabama Mayors Design Summit has thrived for 10 years
because of the value it provides to Alabama communities. During
the Summit, mayors work with design professionals to develop
strategies addressing a specific practical challenge. The success of
these strategies is measured by feedback from participating mayors
about how good design generates high-quality brick-and-mortar
projects. Troy’s former Mayor Jimmy Lunsford participated in 2007;
the story at right explains the positive effect of the Mayors Design
Summit on his community.
Mayors Who Have Participated
Mayor Doug Brewer, Graysville
Mayor Cecil Williamson, Demopolis
Mayor Steve Means, Gadsden
Mayor Tim Kant, Fairhope
Mayor Ron Davis, Prichard
Mayor Ricky Buckner, Springville
Mayor William (Billy) Bush, Satsuma
Mayor Jerry Andrews, Andalusia
Mayor Jimmy Lunsford, Troy
Mayor Anna Berry, Heflin
Mayor Kenneth Boswell, Enterprise
Mayor Bill Jordan, Fort Payne
Mayor Larry Fluker, Evergreen
Mayor James Perkins, Selma
Mayor Robert H. Graham, Gilbertown
Mayor Jay Jaxon, Eufaula
Mayor Gordon Stone, Pike Road
Mayor Phil Segraves, Guin
Mayor W.R. McKinzey, Aliceville
Mayor Charles Houser, Magnolia
Springs
Mayor George McCain, Tallassee
Mayor Gary Wright, Eclectic
Mayor Bobby Herndon, Northport
Mayor Sheldon Day, Thomasville
Mayor Byron Pittman, Chickasaw
Mayor Ryan Blalock, Abbeville
Mayor George Evans, Selma
Mayor Charles Murphy, Robertsdale
10
Mayor Ken Sunseri, Haleyville
Mayor Thomas M. Tartt, III, Livingston
Mayor Waymon “Whitey” Cochran,
Hackelburg
Mayor Steve Bell, Phil Campbell
Mayor Drew Gilbert, Cordova
Mayor Nickolas Jones, Rainsville
Mayor Katy Woodall, Fyffe
Mayor Mike Grayson, Demopolis
Mayor Ray Nelson, Fayette
Mayor Raymond Steele, Eutaw
Mayor Johnnie B. Washington,
Greensboro
Troy
By Jessica Armstrong
Photos by Catherine Jordan / Renderings by Godwin-Jones Architecture and Interior Design Inc.
Even during a robust fiscal climate, drumming up enough enthusiasm and dollars to
initiate downtown revitalization projects is
never easy. Remarkably, today’s sluggish
economy hasn’t stopped the City of Troy
from taking on several major projects
reviewed at the 2007 Mayors Design
Summit to improve its commercial core –
from renovating notable older buildings to
constructing new ones.
Troy is best known as the home of Troy
University. Now it’s also known as the destination for one of the Southeast’s most vital
cultural arts centers. Three years ago, downtown Troy’s early Greek Revival-style post
office reopened as the Johnson Center for
the Arts, which is part of an arts complex—
a city and county partnership—that includes
an art studio and classroom building.
The city has put adaptive reuse to work with
many of its buildings. An early building that
was originally the office of an electric coop-
erative has been renovated and is now used
for public relations and tourism for the city.
An adjacent open-air structure once used to
park the utility company’s trucks has been
readapted for a variety of community functions.
Other significant projects in downtown Troy
include the construction of a new 24,000square-foot library, expected to open next
year. Designing and building the $4 million
new Troy Public Library is Godwin-Jones
Architecture and Interior Design Inc. in Troy
and Whaley Construction Co. in
Montgomery.
When Troy Mayor Jimmy Lunsford participated in a session of the Mayors Design
Summit, design professionals recommended renovating some of the city’s historic
buildings and discussed how a new public
library would benefit the downtown. The
library site establishes the eastern boundary
of the city’s center. An oak tree-lined walkway will connect the
library to the recently
improved downtown
square, providing cohesiveness to the district’s
overall plan.
As in many communities throughout Alabama, downtown Troy can take pride
in retaining a number of its early buildings, many of which reflect a variety of
architectural characteristics.
The former Troy post office is now the $2 million Johnson Center for the Arts.
The center opened in late 2008 with an exhibit of Andy Warhol prints. Its success led to other notable exhibits that have helped make the art center one of
Troy’s major attractions.
The 10-acre library site
is the former location of
the beloved 1950s-era
Troy High School. Troy
citizens who attended
the school were saddened to see it demolished. As a tribute, an
exterior wall of the new
library building will
replicate the limestone
façade on the entrance
of the two-story school.
Also planned for this
side of the library is a
reading garden that will
accommodate about 50
people, with modular
furniture and tables with
umbrellas.
“We tried to retain certain aesthetic aspects of
the school, and we’re
11
The historic Carnegie Library in Troy is now City Hall,
and the site of the old Troy High School is the location
for the new Troy Public Library. The 24,000-squarefoot building is expected to open in early 2012.
A highlight of the new Troy Public Library is a design
element that mimics the limestone façade that
marked the entrance to the old Troy Public High
School. The new library will also have a reading garden.
carrying on the tradition of learning on the
property,” notes Troy Public Library Director
William White. “The interior will be very
open and airy – a combination of traditional
and modern. I call it a ‘building of first
impressions.’ I want people to smile despite
themselves.” Certain to make people smile
is an artifact that will be on display in the
new library – a stone step salvaged from
the high school that, as it became worn
down by foot traffic, revealed a fish fossil.
While considerable projects have already
been initiated in Troy, Mayor Lunsford
wants to keep revitalization efforts moving
forward. A design charrette is planned to
explore the various ideas for the city that
have come from the DesignAlabama Mayors
Summit, Mayor Lunsford’s recent meeting
with Montgomery leaders and meetings
with other factions. “We want to put together a truly comprehensive plan for the City of
Troy,” he says, “and consider the advice that
we’ve received from all of the stakeholders.”
The DesignAlabama Journal in print
DA Journal 2011
Volume XXI
$4.00
DesignAlabama creates and
publishes its award-winning,
32-page journal each fall.
– The journal presents and discusses projects from multiple
design disciplines from
across the state.
DA Journal 2010
Volume XX
$4.00
AT
– DesignAlabama includes topics such as historical preservation, urban planning, smart
growth, economic development, and community quality
of life issues in the context of
design excellence.
– The journal is distributed to
architects, planners, public
officials, and other design and
government professionals.
– Distribution includes 3,000
individuals, both within and
without Alabama.
Go to
www.designalabama.org to see
more and request to be included
on the mailing list.
For sponsorship opportunities,
see pages 14-15.
12
work
The DesignAlabama Journal online
DA Journal 2012
Volume XXII
$4.00
Online Journal
March 2013
W
A
L
K
A
B
L
E
Montgomery
The DesignAlabama Online
Journal premiered in April of
2009, to an email list of over 700
individuals. Since the 2009 premier,
DesignAlabama has published 4
online journals each year and now
boasts an email list of more than
900. The list continues to grow on
a daily basis as we receive new
subscription requests.
Go to
www.designalabama.org to see
more and request to be included
on the mailing list.
Tuscaloosa Post-Tornado Development
Graphics courtesy of Humphreys & Partners Architects
This view shows how commercial buildings
(not these particular designs) will front
McFarland Boulevard with a similar urban
footprint.
Following the city’s new MX code, the apartment buildings will edge pedestrian-friendly streets. Parking decks are concealed from view.
By Philip Morris
T
he first project being built under the City of Tuscaloosa’s plan to replace
suburban-style buildings destroyed by the tornado with pedestrian-friendly, mixed-use development has begun. The Lofts at City Center, a 348-unit
student housing community, is being built on a portion of the 13.5-acre site that
held Wood Square Shopping Center at McFarland Boulevard and 13th Street.
There will be three five-story apartment buildings, a 10,000-square-foot community
center and other amenities. The apartments wrap the exterior of two five-story
pre-cast concrete parking decks that serve residents. Design is by Humphreys &
Partners Architects of Dallas, Texas. This is the first development approved under
the city’s new mixed-use (MX) zoning codes approved in 2012, and the buildings
edge streets with sidewalks, lampposts and other pedestrian amenities.
The site plan shows parking decks wrapped by
the apartment buildings on all major exposures.
The commercial footprints extend left toward
McFarland Boulevard.
This view shows the community center
opening to the street that leads through the
apartment blocks.
Between the apartment blocks and McFarland Boulevard will be a hotel and retail
with urban frontages. The developers, a partnership between the site’s owner, Capital Growth Buchalter Inc, and Capstone Collegiate Communities of Birmingham,
have congratulated Tuscaloosa leaders including Mayor Walt Maddox and the city
council for their Tuscaloosa Forward redevelopment plans (see DA Journal 2011).
March 2013
Bell Media at Hampstead
Photography by Harvi Sahota
For sponsorship opportunities,
see pages 14-15.
At the front is a loft-like space that can be
used for a variety of functions.
A stepped gable gives the simple Bell Media office building a signature profile in Hampstead’s town center with the overhead door
a surprise.
The overhead door allows the front space to
become open-air.
By Philip Morris
T
he newest commercial building for Hampstead, a new walkable neighborhood in east Montgomery, is described as one for the ‘new economy.’
Compared to the substantial two-story buildings designed by Gary
Justiss a few years ago, this single-story office for Bell Media takes advantage
of the town center location in a modest manner.
The design was a collaboration between developer Harvi Sahota, Justiss and
clients Scott Bell and Nathan Yates. Construction is simple but substantial: whitepainted brick exterior with a stepped gable, an open loft-like interior with concrete
floor and an overhead door that opens to the street. A bathroom and one enclosed
office are at the back, a zone of workstations defined by drywall partitions are in
the middle, while the front is open and flexible. “It would be very easy to convert
this into a shop at some future point,” says Justiss.
Partitions create some separation between
the front space and workstations beyond.
“Building our office in Hampstead will not only be a great long-term investment,
but it has already proved to be a positive move for our company,” says Scott Bell.
“Team member morale is up, and everyone is enjoying the unique space in this
one-of-a-kind development.” And there’s a personal advantage too: Bell and his
wife, Tiffany, can walk from their Hampstead house.
March 2013
Princeton Baptist Medical Center
Photography by Bob Farley
The renovated wing (left) and new addition
are tied together with an entrance tower.
Major site improvements and a drop-off
canopy enhance access.
The East Tower expansion with its transparent glass and metal cladding creates a welcoming new presence for Princeton Baptist
Medical Center in Birmingham’s West End.
By Philip Morris
T
he Princeton Baptist Medical Center, an anchor for Birmingham’s West
End, has completed a $42 million renovation and expansion designed by
TRO Jung/Brannen’s Birmingham office. Square footage for the project
totals 150,000 of which 60,000 was renovation and 90,000 new construction.
At night the addition’s round chapel and
illuminated cross are visible from the outside.
The East Tower expansion with 15 new operating rooms and related support spaces
required demolition of two existing structures. But this project also involved closing a
public street and relocation of another to unify the campus and give it a stronger civic
presence. Landscape architects Nimrod Long & Associates partnered on site planning
and landscape features.
In addition to the new operating rooms, new lobbies, corridors, a chapel, a drop-off
canopy and other features were incorporated. New wayfinding graphics were also
introduced. General contractor was Brasfield and Gorrie.
13
The site plan shows the hospital campus
with the recent renovations, the new wing
and the enhanced open space created after
street realignments.
Why you should support
DesignAlabama, and
how to do it.
Financial Support
Corporate and individual support is critical to DesignAlabama’s
mission to help Alabama community leaders and citizens learn how
to make the most of design efforts affecting revitalization, economic
development, tourism, and education, and to ultimately improve the
quality of life for their citizens.
Because DesignAlabama is funded primarily through the Alabama State
Council on the Arts, a state agency funded by the state legislature, flucations in funding regularly occur. Therefore, it is critical to procure funding
from corporate sponsors, community foundations, and granting organizations to secure the future of DesignAlabama programs and operations.
While many organizations choose to give potential sponsors an outline of
giving levels, DesignAlabama as an organization has chosen instead to
give to each of our potential supporters a list of specific items which they
could help fund.
See the facing page for activities or items you find valuable.
DesignAlabama believes
in giving credit where
credit is due.
Sponsorship Recognition
DesignAlabama makes every effort to thank and publicly recognize those
businesses and individuals choosing to assist it in its public education
efforts—from journal sponsorship, to tote bag support, or to visibility on
DesignAlabama’s Website.
14
Choose a sponsorship option that suits
your interests, needs, and budget.
General Operational Support
Online:
Support given for general operations
will be applied to all those costs associated with payroll, payroll expenses,
rent and utilities.
DesignAlabama Journal
Communications Support
The DesignAlabama Online Journal
premiered in April of 2009. Since then,
DesignAlabama has published 4 online
journals each year and now boasts an
email list of more than 900. The list
continues to grow on a daily basis.
DesignAlabama
Mayors Design Summit
Breakfast Sponsorship
(1 available) ............................$500
Lunch Sponsorship
(2 available) ............................$750
In Print:
DesignAlabama Journal
(printed once a year; prices listed are
for one issue)
Design ......................................$2,000
Writing ........................................$500
Editing ......................................$2,000
Folding / Labeling.....................$1,200
Postage ....................................$1,000
Printing.....................................$7,500
Annual sponsors of $500 or more have
their logos printed on the inside front
cover. Sponsors of less than $500
have their company names printed. All
annual sponsors will have their logos
displayed on the DA website with a link
to their own website.
Editing / Writing...........................$450
Design / Upload to Website .........$650
Distribution....................................$15
Annual sponsors are recognized by
name on each of the Online Journals.
Links to sponsor websites are also
provided.
General Sponsor (Honoraria and
General Costs) .................Any Level
Sponsors are recognized on all printed
material for the 2-day program, and
invited to the reception. Sponsors have
an opportunity to talk about their company or organization during the daytime events.
For more information or to lend your financial
support, contact:
Gina Clifford
Executive Director, DesignAlabama
334-549-4672
DesignAlabama
PO Box 241263
Montgomery, AL 36124
15
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
16
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
17
Design Makes a Difference
DesignAlabama
Gina Clifford, Executive Director
334-549-4672
DesignAlabama
PO Box 241263
Montgomery, AL 36124
www.designalabama.org