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News & Events

Outstanding Designs Libramedia Center

Ardsley High School Library Gets a Transformation

Fuller & D’Angelo was selected by the Ardsley School District in Westchester County, N.Y., as planners and architects for district-wide learning and infrastructure improvements. One of the projects was to transform Ardsley’s traditional high school library into a space that would be multifunctional, interactive and state of the art.

Cognizant of a variety of teaching methods, school course syllabi and new pedagogics, Fuller & D’Angelo designed a Libramedia center within the parameters of an existing structure. By using elements such as glass wall meeting rooms, flexible furniture, reading lounges and robust wireless technology, the design creates spaces that are transparent, bright, inviting, comfortable, transitional and experiential. Indirect lighting enhances the skylight atrium area. Juxtaposing vibrant carpeting patterns and seating colors against a relatively neutral background results in a dynamically engaging space in which students collaborate and learn.

Associated Firms: Barile Gallagher & Associated (MEP), Grzebik Design Group (A/V & Acoustics)

Photographer: Marc Harary

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Green As Green Can Be…

The Justice Sonia Sotomayor Community School, a newly constructed, 82,000 sq ft, 4-story, all electric sustainable building — will house approximately 675 pre-K to 8.  The school will offer a medical clinic, dental and eye-care services, providing services to families in the community.

Barile Gallagher & associates was an integral part of the school project team.  We assisted the district and our architectural partner, KG+G Architects, PC, with great emphasis on the quality of their learning environment and the community.  All new state-of-the-art high efficiency HVAC, Plumbing, and Electrical systems complement the student learning experience.

(David Lamb Photography)

Congratulations to Nick Pedlow!

On earning his Professional Engineer’s License and being named an Associate with BGA.

Nick has steadily increased his knowledge and sought out additional responsibilities since joining us as an undergrad intern in 2016.  He is a trusted client point of contact, project manager, and mechanical project engineer.  Nick has become a key leader and mentor to our junior engineers.  He is currently leading multiple projects in the public and private school sectors as well as fire departments and senior and special needs facilities.

Congratulations Vincent Restivo!

On being named a Principal with BGA.

Vince joined the firm in 1998 as a senior electrical engineer.  He has been our Electrical Department Head for many years and most recently a Senior Associate.  Vince is a trusted advisor and BGA point of contact for many of our clients.  He has spearheaded our entry into the Solar Energy, Battery Storage (BESS), Bus Electrification and Movie Studio markets.  He continues his role leading our electrical department on our K-12 School, Higher Education, Municipal Services, House of Worship, Multi-Family and Commercial projects.  We are very excited to have him help lead our firm through its fifth decade of engineering excellence!

BGA Featured in The Blue Book Network

New York Engineering Firm Simplifies Complex Challenges

Practical solutions and good communication are keys to client retention

by: Marge O’Conner

published by: The Blue Book Network

Designing systems to operate buildings efficiently is a complex task. But the folks at Barile Gallagher & Associates Consulting Engineers, P.C., make the process easy for their clients by applying practical engineering solutions that bring their projects to life.

Laurence Barile, President of the firm, learned the importance of practical design from his father, Pat Barile and Pat’s partner, Tom Damiano, founders of the firm.

“They taught us that we don’t build theoretical structures; we build buildings that people have to live with and maintain for decades. You want solid calculations and a firm grasp of
the theory. But you must stand back and see the big picture. How is the building going to be used? How is the contractor going to install what you’re designing? How is the building owner going to maintain the systems?” says Laurence.

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