KeyNote Submission
This curated collection of published or publishable content authored by LAI members showcases our industry’s best thought leadership. Articles and excerpts share a wealth of knowledge — from industry trends and academic research to expert perspectives.
KeyNotes Post Suggestions:
Content for KeyNotes posts consist of land-economics topics and directly relate to a LAI member, chapter, or a global LAI event.
Chapter meeting synopses are perfect for KeyNotes posts as well as articles written by a LAI member or honoring a member.
Personal or business travel that ties in land economics within images and copy are interesting KeyNotes posts.
Peruse past KeyNotes posts for inspiration on crafting a unique post.
Articles of any length are accepted, though long articles may be best broken into a series. Multi-media material such as ppt, charts, video, links to other material, etc. are often integral to substantiating post content.
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LAI Member Susannah Bergmann’s Kaliber Construction, Inc. in Who’s Who in Building & Construction
November 1, 2016
Connect. Create. Learn. Repeat. Baltimore’s state-of-the-art “makerspace” is making a difference
Open Works
The Who’s Who in Building & Construction
Fall 2016
By Erica Bender
“Connect. Create. Learn. These three words are the driving force behind Open Works, a new state-of-the-art makerspace facility located in Baltimore. This shared innovation and production center operates under the belief that “everyone is a maker.” Its purpose is to equip individuals and businesses with the tools, technology and training to create a better world. In a nutshell, makerspaces are places where people gather to share resources and knowledge, and to work on products and projects in a do-it-yourself setting. The purpose of these shared innovation centers—sometimes also
called hackerspaces and fab labs—is to spark creativity and to cultivate connections between individuals. Open Works, which opened in September 2016, is one of the 10 largest independent makerspaces in the United States. The two-story, 34,000-square-foot warehouse is located in one of Baltimore’s original manufacturing districts. It was designed to provide makers, artists and artisans with affordable access to high-tech production facilities, tools and work studios…”