Tim Welsh & Urban Vision

UrbanVision is a design oriented architectural practice that develops socially and environmentally conscious buildings. The objective of the company is to revitalize cities core urban neighborhoods.

"Tim Welsh is founder and president of Urban Vision Properties and Timothy Welsh Architects. He is a developer and a registered architect in the states of Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, Indiana, and South Carolina.
Tim is also co-founder of the architectural firm Meyers Welsh Architects which formed the sub company Urban Vision two years ago. The intent of that company was to create investment opportunities for clients, experiment with new ideas, and create new design opportunities for the architecture practice. Urban Vision has grown to the point that it needed dedicated focus and attention. As a result and after careful consideration Tim sold his interest in Meyers Welsh Architects and purchased full ownership of Urban Vision.
Timothy Welsh Architects was then formed as the new entity in which to practice Architecture. Urban Vision is currently the developer and lead Architect for the Terraces on Walhalla, Say Avenue Commons, and Kossuth Green.” - urbanvision.cc

Schumacher Place

"Schumacher Place is one of the best kept secrets in Columbus. East of German Village, it has the same wonderful German flavor and feel. The neighborhood has been a designated area of Columbus' near south side since 1983. It was named for one of the neighborhood's oldest families, the Schumacher's."
"Today, Schumacher Place consists of over 700 homes. The oldest section, found north of Sycamore Street, is characterized by closely-set brick homes with small yards. South of Sycamore, the houses are predominantly wood-framed and were built between 1900-1925."
"Schumacher Place is a neighborhood or diversity with a variety of people and housing choices within it's boundaries" -http://www.schumacherplace.org/

LEED

LEED stands for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design and Is based on a
rating system addresses six major areas:
• Sustainable sites water efficiency
• Energy and atmosphere
• Materials and resources
• Indoor environmental quality
• Innovation and design process

LEED was created to accomplish the following:
• Define "green building" by establishing a common standard of measurement
• Promote integrated, whole- building design practices
• Recognize environmental leadership in the building industry
• Stimulate green competition
• Raise consumer awareness of green building benefits
• Transform the building market
"The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System™ encourages and accelerates global adoption of sustainable green building and development practices through the creation and implementation of universally understood and accepted tools and performance criteria." - US Green Building Council