News

An article in the national Architect Magazine highlighted Sherman Carter Barnhart's 21st Century Energy and Education school design.

Sherman Carter Barnhart Architects’ experience and expertise can be key in making a Public-Private Partnership work for you.

Over the past 16 years, he has worked extensively with housing authorities in East St. Louis; St. Louis; Lexington, Louisville, and Paducah in Kentucky; Spartanburg in South Carolina and New Albany and Evansville in Indiana.

Affordable Housing Spotlight: Over 36 years, Kevin Matthews has helped more than 20 public housing authorities respond to modern challenges and opportunities. He loves the work today as much as he did when he started.

For over three decades, Sherman Carter Barnhart has made it our purpose-driven mission to bring about real change to affordable housing developments. Soon, we’ll be sharing some of our accomplishments, experiences and learned lessons, which are previewed below. We hope you’ll follow along with us.

“The new Beecher Terrace is our mission exemplified,” Louisville Metro Housing Authority Executive Director Lisa Osanka said of Beecher Terrace.

There is a growing awareness that addressing the needs of housing-insecure students may be crucial to the mission of a community college.

Less than a third of community colleges provide some sort of housing support, why is that?

The National Buildings Institute's Zero Buildings List magazine features four Sherman Carter Barnhart Projects and highlights one of our zero energy schools on the cover: Jennings Creek Elementary, which is part of Warren County schools.

For the second time since the beginning of the Covid-19 epidemic, one of Sherman Carter’s projects beat cost expectations.

I am taking a stab at a snapshot of where we are right now with regard to the effect the COVID-19 pandemic is having on student housing. All I really know is that this is an evolving subject and a moving target, but clearly certain issues, concerns, problems, and potential solutions are beginning to become clear.

As the Director of Higher Education and a former University Architect, I am frequently researching the current trends and issues affecting today's colleges and universities. What prominently comes to focus is how campuses are planning to create a "new normal" amidst COVID-19. This is an evolving subject and a moving target, but clearly certain issues, concerns, problems, and potential solutions are beginning to become clear.