SNJ Business People

RYEBREAD’s Angelo Butera LEED Certified

12/07/08

  Earlier his month Angelo Pappas  Butera of Mount Holly’s RYEBREAD Architects was designated as a LEED  Accredited Professional by the U. S. Green Building Council (USGBC).  LEED  stands for Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design.
  LEED Professional Accreditation distinguishes design professionals with
the knowledge and skills to successfully steward the LEED building
certification process.  According to the USGBC, LEED Accredited
Professionals (LEED APs) have demonstrated a thorough understanding of
green building practices and principles and the LEED Rating System.  Only
a fraction of licensed architects have attained LEED accreditation.
  “We have been working with RYEBREAD on green projects for years,” says
Joe Biluck, a nationally recognized leader in energy conservation and
Director of Operations & Technology for the Medford School District.
Under Biluck’s direction, the District has installed geothermal
heating/cooling systems, fueled their bus fleet with biodiesel, and is now
mounting photovoltaic panels on their school roofs.
  Mr. Butera concentrates on sustainable architecture, and was recently
responsible for the new library with green strategies at Fort Dix
Elementary School in Pemberton.  Butera is a founding partner of RYEBREAD
Architects, a resident of Evesham, Past-President of the Mount Laurel
Rotary and Githens Center, and an expert on the Americans with
Disabilities Act.  His is a licensed architect in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, and Ohio, as well as being a licensed planner and interior
designer in New Jersey.
  The name “RYEBREAD” is an acronym for Regan Young England Butera;
Referendums, Engineering, Architecture, Design.  The firm provides
professional services for renovations and expansions to building
envelopes, systems, and interiors for public- and private-sector Clients
around Burlington County, and beyond.

  •    The mission of the Next Generation Aviation Research Park (ARTP) is to promote sustained economic growth and job creation throughout New Jersey and the nation by implementing and operating a cooperative, state-of-the-art aviation Research Park that will support the evolution of the Next Generation aviation environment.
       At full build out, the Park will include seven multi-story buildings with a total of over 400,000 square feet of laboratory and research space located on the campus of the FAA William J. Hughes Technical Center which is the nation’s leading air transportation Federal Facility.

  •   January is not a big month for “don’t miss” events, But it is home to one of, if not “the,” premier events of the year—the State Chamber’s annual “Walk to Washington.”
      The tradition began in 1937 when several of the state's top business executives took a train to Washington to have dinner with New Jersey's congressional delegation. The rest is history. The Walk to Washington obtained its name when participants realized that few sit on the train; they literally walk the train mingling and exchanging business cards the whole way to Washington.