MSA was lucky enough to have our Summer Happy Hour the same day as the Oakland Warriors Parade. A big thank you to everyone who helped us celebrate. Here at MSA we're always excited to host events for our freinds and clients.
MSA was lucky enough to have our Summer Happy Hour the same day as the Oakland Warriors Parade. A big thank you to everyone who helped us celebrate. Here at MSA we're always excited to host events for our freinds and clients.
As MSA looks back with reflection on the wonderful projects we’ve had the opportunity to work on and the truly amazing clients, partners and co-workers we’ve had the chance to engage, learn and grow with. We look forward to celebrating another year of design with you, our clients and colleagues. It’s our opportunity to catch up with you, to celebrate success, to reflect on past projects, and to joyfully celebrate the onset of summer.
We look forward to seeing you!
Please click here to RSVP.
Address: 360 22nd Street, Suite 800, Oakland, CA 94612
Below, we’ve gathered a few of our favorite moments from past MSA architecture + design celebrations. Enjoy!
Today was the APWA Northern California Chapter Project Awards ceremony. MSA's Antioch Health Center, located in Contra Costa County won the best Structure (Between $5 & $25 Million) Award.
MSA performed the master planning and architectural design of this site in Antioch for development as two separate new buildings, the Antioch Health Center and Epic-Care Cancer Center. The Antioch Health Center Building is a 24,000 sq. ft. Antioch Health Center for CCHS, housing Children’s Behavioral Health and Adult Medical Care Clinic.
After 30 years of construction, the CEC estimates that these savings will add up to the equivalent energy use of twelve large power plants.
Zero Net Energy is defined as: "The societal value of energy consumed by the building over the course of a typical year is less than or equal to the societal value of the on-site renewable energy generated."
— Revised Zero Net Energy (ZNE) Definition
"In other words, a zero-net-energy building produces as much energy as it consumes, usually through a mix of high efficiency and clean onsite generation. The definition requires that a home create as much energy as it uses over the course of an entire year, rather than on a real-time basis."
— Paraphrased from:
California Wants All New Homes to Be Net Zero in 2020