The path to licensure is a long, arduous journey. The surface is only touched when one graduates from university—there is still the Architecture Experience Program (AXP) to complete; preparation for enduring the seven Architect Registration Examinations (ARE), then of course passing the AREs, all while trying to earn a living as an associate architect. The pomp and circumstance march which traditionally accompanies a graduation ceremony normally signifies the end of a journey. In the case of the architect, it is only the beginning. In honor of those who have recently endured the process and are now licensed, the American Institute of Architects California (AIA CA), recognizes those who have recently become licensed.
AIA CA would like to take a moment and direct your attention towards those who have earned their license in the second quarter of 2019:
| AIA Central Coast JESSE J PEREIRA AIA Central Valley AIA East Bay AIA INLAND CALIFORNIA AIA LOS ANGELES AIA ORANGE COUNTY |
AIA PALOMAR MICHAEL ANGELO VENTURELLA CORY GEORGE BITTING AIA PASADENA AND FOOTHILL AIA REDWOOD EMPIRE AIA SANTA CLARA VALLEY AIA SAN DIEGO AIA SAN FRANCISCO |
The path to licensure is a long, arduous journey. The surface is only touched when one graduates from university—there is still the Architecture Experience Program (AXP) to complete; preparation for enduring the seven Architect Registration Examinations (ARE) , then of course passing the AREs, all while trying to earn a living as an associate architect. The pomp and circumstance march which traditionally accompanies a graduation ceremony normally signifies the end of a journey. In the case of the architect, it is only the beginning. In honor of those who have recently endured the process and are now licensed, the American Institute of Architects, California Council, (AIACC), recognizes those who have recently become licensed.