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Tag: architect

Real Estate 2023: JEFFREY M. HYDER

In August, Hyder succeeded Stewart D. Roberson as president and CEO of the architecture firm; Roberson continues serving as the company’s chair.

Hyder joined Moseley in 1993 after earning his bachelor’s degree from Virginia Tech’s School of Architecture. Over the past 30 years, Hyder has served as an architect, operations manager and leader of the firm’s higher education sector, as well as vice president and secretary of the board of directors.

The 11-office architectural firm services clients in the K-12, higher education, civic, justice, senior living and multifamily housing sectors. Its client base has expanded north to Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and as far south as the College of Charleston in South Carolina. Founded in 1969, Moseley has earned 24 design awards for higher education facilities in the past decade.

In January, Old Dominion University tapped Moseley and sports architecture firm Populous to renovate its baseball stadium, a $20 million project. Moseley also started design work last fall on Virginia Tech’s new College of Business academic building.

AIA’s top Va. exec moves to national role

Corey Clayborne, who has served as executive vice president and CEO of the American Institute of Architects Virginia since 2017, is moving up to the national organization.

Clayborne will serve as senior vice president of knowledge and practice at the AIA’s Washington, D.C., headquarters. His last day with AIA Virginia is June 17, according to a news release.

“AIA Virginia has been extremely blessed to have benefited from Corey’s leadership and vision,” AIA Virginia board President Robert Easter said in a statement. “We wish him great success in this new position of professional leadership.”

Clayborne earned his degree in architecture from Virginia Tech and spent 13 years in practice before taking the helm at AIA Virginia in 2017. He received the state organization’s Award for Distinguished Achievement in 2016 and the AIA’s Young Architects Award in 2017. In 2020, he was elevated to the AIA’s College of Fellows, its highest honor, for his efforts to create a more diverse and sustainable leadership pipeline to the profession.

“This is a tremendous opportunity to work alongside a dedicated and dynamic staff team to equip and position architects around the globe with the resources to lead in the fight against the climate crisis while maintaining a commitment to shaping healthy equitable communities,” Clayborne said of his new position.

Clayborne launched the Blueprint for Better Communities dinner series to promote relationship building between architects and government leaders.

A search committee is being formed to fill Clayborne’s vacancy.