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Charter Members  Bill Taylor and William Taylor Architects, PLLC A licensed architect with over 55 years of experience and has been serving clients across the country since 1983. WTA’s expertise is design of new construction and renovation within the fields of educational, medical, industrial and corporate architecture. The WTA team pride themselves as partners with each client working toward realistic solutions to building a project that meets the needs of both the client and environment. WTA has always been a “green” firm when “green” wasn’t cool. Because of this passion and desire to help the Syracuse community cultivate this economic opportunity, Bill Taylor has committed to be a Charter Member of the Amos Project. The Amos Project is a grass roots effort to bring our community’s best resources together with the purpose of producing methods and networking opportunities to generate more business and grow our economy. These resources are talented business people, newly educated graduates of our multiple colleges, and proactive thinking about sustainability. The Amos Project will allow company’s such as WTA to voice their opinions, concerns and motivate others to join in as for years the area has been stagnant only hearing from a select few. In the area of Green and sustainability there is so much that many do not truly understand. Buildings use up the most resources and cause the most damage to the environment, so they need to be thought out by a professional company such as WTA before construction and current structures need to looked at for renovations. Position on Green: William Taylor Architects believes that “Green” design incorporates the ability to create Architecture that integrates materials; methods of building and ways of living that sustain our natural resources. A good definition for “Green” design is "meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs". Traditional building practices often overlook the interrelationships between a building, its components, its surroundings, and its occupants. “Typical” buildings consume more of our resources than necessary, negatively impact the environment, and generate a large amount of waste. 6432 Baird Avenue Syracuse, NY 13206 WEBSITE |
Copyright 2008 The AMOS Project