What does AARB mean in ARCHITECTURE

AARB stands for the Art and Architecture Review Board.

The Art and Architecture Review Board provides advice about public artwork, architecture, site planning, and urban design. They make recommendations to local governments or other organizations in regards to these matters.

The Art & Architecture Review Board is typically made up of members from academia, professional practitioners in the field of architecture, art, landscape architecture or urban design, business owners or economic development representation; design professionals; a representative from either the Parks & Recreation Commission or Environmental Services; citizens at large; representatives from historic preservation agencies; city staff; and subject matter experts when appropriate.

Yes. Public input may be requested by the board prior to making any recommendation concerning a project related to art or architecture. It is important for community members to provide their feedback so that all perspectives can be taken into consideration by the board when making its decision.

Yes. Any proposed project must meet all applicable regulations such as those set forth by state or local laws as well as those involving safety codes. Additionally, any proposed project must also conform with established standards set forth by the City's Design Guidelines & Regulations Manual or other applicable design standards adopted by other governmental agencies involved in land use planning.