MHAworks has recently brought on a new Project Designer to their team,
Angela Phinx, Associate AIA. Angela brings fifteen years of experience
to the firm, specializing in recreational and municipal studios. Her
design, construction management expertise and strategic thinking are
strong assets added to the MHAworks' team.
Thank you to North Carolina JobLinks Career Center for providing such a variety of well-qualified candidates through your online job search database.
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Friday, March 22, 2013
MHAworks named Volunteer of the Week
MHAworks has been named "Volunteer of the Week" in The Herald-Sun, due to our work on C.F.D. {Creative Food Drive}!
Check out the full article here.
Volunteer of the week
Mar. 09, 2013 @ 11:09 AM
Volunteer Center of Durham
Volunteer of the Week
MHAworks
Creative Food Drive
Architecture and planning firm MHAworks started the Creative Food Drive to address hunger in Durham. On Sept. 22, 17 teams composed of business, churches and community organizations competed to design and build creative sculptures out of donated non-perishable food items. The event raised awareness and educated residents about the needs of the Durham community.
The sculptures were impressive, but even more so was the amount of food donated. The food donations assisted clients of the Food Bank of Central and Eastern North Carolina and Housing for New Hope.
MHAworks’ “immense contributions to this event demonstrate that they believe the effects of the event are greater than the sum of all the time and effort they volunteered … and that they are truly volunteering for the good of the community,” wrote Melissa Hartzell, Housing for New Hope development director.
Thanks to MHAworks for its generosity, hard work and community commitment.
Creative Food Drive
Architecture and planning firm MHAworks started the Creative Food Drive to address hunger in Durham. On Sept. 22, 17 teams composed of business, churches and community organizations competed to design and build creative sculptures out of donated non-perishable food items. The event raised awareness and educated residents about the needs of the Durham community.
The sculptures were impressive, but even more so was the amount of food donated. The food donations assisted clients of the Food Bank of Central and Eastern North Carolina and Housing for New Hope.
MHAworks’ “immense contributions to this event demonstrate that they believe the effects of the event are greater than the sum of all the time and effort they volunteered … and that they are truly volunteering for the good of the community,” wrote Melissa Hartzell, Housing for New Hope development director.
Thanks to MHAworks for its generosity, hard work and community commitment.
Check out the full article here.
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