The organizers want to make sure that they have a proper head count and can provide lunch to everyone who plans to attend the event, being held at the Gateway Community and Technical College Urban Center at 525 Scott Boulevard in Covington.
The free event, now in its second year, includes February 23 classes on:
- Window restoration,
- Greening Your Historic Home,
- Buying, Insuring, and Paying for a Rehab,
- Electric and Building Codes in Historic Buildings,
- Ironwork Maintenance and Restoration,
- Cat on a Hot TIN ROOF!,
- Caring for Historic Wood Doors,
- Rookwood Tile,
- Kentucky Homeowner Historic Tax Credits,
- ABCs and 123s – What to Know When Faced With Wood Window Replacement,
- Sustainable Living for Your Historic Property,
- Plaster Repair and Maintenance,
- A Ton of Bricks!,
- What Not to Do…In a Rehab,
- Lead Safe Practices,
- The Science of Proven COMFORT,
- Painting Basics and Color Choice,
- Embodied Energy in Historic Houses,
- Old Pipes: Plumbing for Historic Houses,
- Measuring 2X – Install ONCE!,
- House Stories: Researching Your Historic Home, and
- Diagnosing the Problem: Ask the Expert.
On February 22, a professional track on LEED 101 and American Institute of Architects (AIA) topics will be held between noon and 5 P.M. on the campus of the Baker Hunt Art and Cultural Center, featuring a lunchtime keynote speech by Matt Grocoff of greenrenovation.tv.
A U.S. Green Building Council and AIA reception will follow at 5:30 P.M. at Chez Nora, located at 530 Main Street in Covington.