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See the complete list of Ultimate Sponsors on page 2 of this issue.
industry leaders for Reserve Studies, Transition Studies,
and Construction Specifications, FWH also offers services
including site feasibility, planning, and design; architectural
services including house-raising and custom home design,
commercial fit-up, and community recreational area plans;
landscape architecture services; environmental consulting;
land surveying; and professional planning including zon-
ing and land use studies. Our 70-person strong team is
comprised of Professional Engineers, Registered Architects,
Licensed Landscape Architects, Professional Planners,
Certified Green Professionals, Certified Playground Safety
Inspectors, Professional Land Surveyors, Licensed Site
Remediation Professionals, and Reserve Specialists.
Have you or your company received any
recent awards or certifications?
As a company, FWH has been awarded four FAME
Awards by the Shore Builders Association of Central New
Jersey (SBACNJ), and three SAM Awards by the New
Jersey Builders Association (NJBA).
My employees continue to impress me every day with
their dedication to the industry with their diverse certifica-
tions and honors. One of my fellow partners, Chris Rosati,
and two of my department employees, Georgette Kyriacou
and Jay Burak, each serve on a CAI-NJ committee, two
of which have won awards for being committee of the
year over the past two years. Individually, Ian Martin
and I are Infrared Thermography Certified, Jon McAvoy
is LEED Certified, and this year six more of our employ-
ees became 30-Hour OSHA Certified. More recently,
Georgette Kyriacou has received her Educated Business
Partner distinction, was awarded the position of Chair of
the New Jersey Builders Association Young Professionals
Council, and was also presented with the Shore Builders
Association of Central New Jersey 2016 Rookie of the
Year Award.
What trends do you see for the Community
Association industry?
The recent trend of new land development has been
primarily multi-family housing including townhomes
and condominiums. As technology and energy effi-
ciency improve, and both existing community associa-
tions and newly-built communities continue to age, the
amount of services required will continue to increase
as these communities strive to emulate the culture of
new construction.
n
Courtesy CAI-NJ.
Courtesy CAI-NJ.