Australian Institute of Architects

"ARAIA" redirects here. For other uses, see Araia.

The Australian Institute of Architects, officially the Royal Australian Institute of Architects (abbreviated as RAIA), is Australia's professional body for architects. Its members use the post-nominals FRAIA (Fellow) and RAIA (Members, also the organisation's abbreviation). The Institute supports 14,000 members across Australia, including 550 Australian members who are based in architectural roles across 40 countries outside Australia. SONA (Student Organised Network for Architecture) is the national student-membership body of the Australian Institute of Architects.^[1] EmAGN (Emerging Architects and Graduates Network) represents architectural professionals within 15 years of graduation, as part of the Australian Institute of Architects.^[2]

Australian Institute of Architects

AIA National and Victoria Chapter Offices, corner of Exhibition Street and Flinders Lane, Melbourne by Lyons Architects 2014
Abbreviation	RAIA
Formation	6 September 1929; 94 years ago (6 September 1929)
Legal status	Professional body; members association
Headquarters	Level 1, 41 Exhibition Street, Melbourne
Location	Melbourne
Region	Australia
Fields	Architecture
Membership (2022)	13,798 individual, 1925 A+ practices
CEO	Prof. Cameron Bruhn
President	Stuart Tanner
Subsidiaries	NSW Chapter VIC Chapter QLD Chapter SA Chapter WA Chapter TAS Chapter NT Chapter ACT Chapter
Affiliations	International Union of Architects
Website	Architecture.com.au

History

State societies

A number of Australian colonies (later states) formed professional societies for architects.

The Royal Victorian Institute of Architects (RVIA) was established as the Victorian Institute of Architects in the colony of Victoria in August 1856, receiving royal charter in 1889.^[3]

After a couple of predecessors dating at least as far back as 1859,^[4] the South Australian Institute of Architects was founded in the colony of South Australia on 20 September 1886,^[5] and in 1904 Walter Hervey Bagot designed its seal.^[6]

The New South Wales Institute of Architects^[7] was established in 1871, headed by George Allen Mansfield.^[8] The secretary was Benjamin Backhouse, who was later a Member of the NSW Legislative Council.^[9]

The Queensland Institute of Architects was established in 1888,^[10] and the West Australian Institute of Architects (WAIA) in 1896.^[11]

1929: AIA

The Australian Institute of Architects was established on 6 September 1929,^[12] when state architectural institutes combined to form a unified national association. The RVIA became a foundation member of the federated body in 1929.^[3] On 18 August 1930 the "Royal" title was granted, and it became the Royal Australian Institute of Architects.^[12]

The Queensland Institute of Architects joined in 1930,^[13] with WAIA following in March 1943.^[14] SAIA joined up in July 1962, becoming the "South Australian Chapter".^[15][16][6]

The national headquarters was formerly located in Red Hill, Canberra, in a 1968 building designed by Sydney Ancher from Sydney firm Ancher, Mortlock and Woolley. This building still functions as the ACT Chapter offices.^[17]

In August 2008,^[6] following an informal poll of members in 2001, the National Council resolved to continue trading as the "Australian Institute of Architects", while retaining "Royal Australian Institute of Architects" as the legal name. The postnominals of FRAIA (Fellow) and RAIA (Members and organisation abbreviation) continue to be used with the legal name abbreviated.^[18]

Purpose, functions, affiliations

In the preamble of the AIA's constitution states its wider purpose as "The Royal Australian Institute of Architects, established in 1930, is a national member based organisation for the architecture profession. The Institute supports and advances the architecture profession by advocating for high quality design and responsible sustainability for the built environment."^[19]

As a professional body representing architects, the institute is represented on many national and state industry and government bodies, and is affiliated with the International Union of Architects (UIA).^{[citation needed]}

A chapter is maintained in each state and territory. Each chapter runs a range of events, activities and annual state and regional architecture awards, that feed into the national awards program.

National awards and prizes

National Architecture Awards

The National Architecture Awards have been presented since 1981^[20] and include:

• Sir Zelman Cowen Award for Public Architecture (started 1981, named 1981)
• Robin Boyd Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (New) (started 1981, named 1981)
• Lachlan Macquarie Award for Heritage (started 1983)
• National President's Award (started 1985)^[21]
• Harry Seidler Award for Commercial Architecture (started 1988, named 2007)
• Emil Sodersten Award for Interior Architecture (started 1988, named 2007)
• Walter Burley Griffin Award for Urban Design (started 1990, preceded by Civic Design Award 1988)
• Jørn Utzon Award for International Architecture (started 1991, named 2007)
• Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture (started 1998)
• David Oppenheim Award for Sustainable Architecture^[22] (started 1999 as ESD & EED award, changed to 'Sustainable' in 2002, named 2013)
• National Award for Enduring Architecture (started 2003 as the 25 Year Award, renamed in 2007 and 2011)
• Nicholas Murcutt Award for Small Project Architecture (started 2007, named 2013)
• Frederick Romberg Award for Residential Architecture, Multiple Housing (started 2007, named 2007)
• Eleanor Cullis-Hill Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (Alterations and Additions) (started 2015, named 2015)^[23]
• Daryl Jackson Award for Educational Architecture (started 2015, named 2015)

Discontinued National Awards

• President's Award for Recycled Buildings (started 1985, ended 2000)
• Special Jury Award (started 1991, ended 2002)
• National Education Prize
• Environment Citation (started 1993, ended 1998, replaced by ESD & EED in 1999)
• Access Citation (started 1994, ended 1999)

 

RAIA President's Award for Recycled Buildings 1985, Wharf Theatre, Walsh Bay, Sydney

National Prizes

AIA Gold Medal

Main article: Australian Institute of Architects Gold Medal

The AIA Gold Medal is the highest individual award of the Australian Institute of Architects and had been awarded annually since 1960.

Paula Whitman Leadership in Gender Equity Prize

This award honours architect and gender equity advocate Paula Whitman.^[24][25]

• 2017 Catherine Baudet
• 2018 Melonie Bayl–Smith
• 2019 Helen Lochhead AO
• 2020 Parlour: Gender, Equity, Architecture^[26]
• 2021 Suzanne Hunt
• 2022 Fiona Gardiner^[27]
• 2023 Emma Williamson^[27]

National Emerging Architect Prize

The Emerging Architect Prize recognises an individual emerging architect or emerging architectural collaboration’s contribution to architectural practice, education, design excellence and community involvement, which advances the profession’s role within the public arena. Entrants are to be nominated by a member of the Australian Institute of Architects or Institute members can self-nominate.^[28]

• 2021 Dino Vyrnios (South Australia)
• 2022 Daniel Moore (Victoria)
• 2023 Ben Peake (New South Wales)

National President's Prize

The National President's Prize recognises an individual's contribution to the advancement of architecture in any significant way, other than through architectural design, practice or education.^[29]

• 2011 Janet Holmes à Court AC — Australian commissioner for the Venice Architecture Biennale^[30]
• 2012 Lucy Turnbull AO (New South Wales) — advocacy for design, architecture, planning and cities^[31]
• 2013 Louise Cox AO (New South Wales) — professional service, policy and advocacy^[32]
• 2014 Ross Langdon, posthumous (Tasmania)— humanitarian aid work^[33]
• 2015 Sue Harris and Ian Close — architecture media (Architecture Australia magazine)^[34]
• 2016 Peter Maddison (Victoria) — design and architecture media, professional development and service^[35]
• 2017 Michael Keniger (Queensland) — practitioner, public champion and educator^[36]
• 2018 Rob Adams AM (Victoria) — urban design, advocacy and public service, City of Melbourne^[37]
• 2019 Tim Ross (New South Wales) — design and architecture media, activism and advocacy^[38]
• 2020 Clover Moore AO (New South Wales) — advocacy of high quality architecture, progressive policies and ambitious action on climate change
• 2021 Andrew Mackenzie (Victoria) — architectural writer, curator, editor, publisher, advisor, architecture competition and procurement specialist
• 2022 Khai Liew (South Australia) — furniture design and design consultancy^[39]
• 2023 Catherine Townsend, Bruce Townsend, Dominic Pelle and Nathan Judd (ACT) — Contemporary Australian Architects Speaker Series run in Canberra since 1987

State and territory architecture awards and prizes

Each of the state and territory chapters also present annual awards, as listed:

Australian Capital Territory

• Canberra Medallion (highest award, started 1956)^[40]
• ACT President's Medal
• Clem Cummings Medal (started 2007)^[41]
• Sir Roy Grounds Award for Enduring Architecture (started 1995)
• Sir John Overall Award for Urban Design
• Enrico Taglietti Award for Educational Architecture
• JS Murdoch Award for Heritage
• Romaldo Giurgola Award for Public Architecture
• John Andrews Award for Commercial Architecture
• Gene Willsford Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (Alterations and Additions)
• Malcolm Moir and Heather Sutherland Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (New)
• Sydney Ancher Award for Residential Architecture, Multiple Housing
• W Hayward Morris Award for Interior Architecture
• Derek Wrigley Award for Sustainable Architecture
• Cynthia Breheny Award for Small Project Architecture
• Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture
• Pamille Berg Award for Art in Architecture
• Robert Foster Award for Light in Architecture
• Emerging Architect Prize
• ACT Architecture Professional Practitioner Award
• EmAGN Project Award
• CS Daley Medal for residential architecture†

† No longer awarded

New South Wales

• NSW Architecture Medallion (highest award, started 2018)^[42]
• Sir John Sulman Medal for Public Architecture (started 1932)
• Wilkinson Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (New) (started 1961)
• New South Wales Enduring Architecture Award (started 2003)
• Lloyd Rees Award for Urban Design
• Sir Arthur George Stephenson Award for Commercial Architecture
• John Verge Award for Interior Architecture
• Milo Dunphy Award for Sustainable Architecture
• William E Kemp Award for Educational Architecture
• Blacket Prize (Regional Architecture Award) (started 1984)
• Hugh and Eva Buhrich Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (Alterations and Additions)
• Aaron Bolot Award for Residential Architecture, Multiple Housing
• Robert Woodward Award for Small Project Architecture
• Greenway Award for Heritage (Creative Adaptation/Conservation)
• Lord Mayor's Prize (started 2013)
• Premier's Prize (started 1997)
• Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture
• Marion Mahony Griffin Prize
  (acknowledges a female in the field of architecture for a distinctive body of work)^[43]
• Christopher Procter Prize (Urban Design and City Making Research)
• Emerging Architect Prize
• EmAGN Project Award

Northern Territory

• Tracy Memorial Award (highest award, since 1976)
• Peter Dermoudy Award for Commercial Architecture
• Reverend John Fynn Award for Public Architecture
• George Goyder Award for Urban Design (last awarded 2017)
• Peter Fletcher Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (Alterations and Additions)
• Burnett Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (New)
• Ken Frey Award for Residential Architecture, Multiple
• George Chaloupka Award Award for Interior Architecture (last awarded 2017)
• JG Knight Award for Heritage Architecture
• NT Chapter Award for Educational Architecture
• Thorny Devil (Moloch Horridus) Award for Sustainable Architecture (last awarded 2019)
• Yali McNamara Award for Small Project Architecture (started 2013, last awarded 2019)
• Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture
• Northern Territory Enduring Architecture Award (started 2013)
• Indigenous Community Architecture Award (last awarded 2019)
• People's Choice Award
• President's Prize
• President's Award for Recycled Buildings
• Student Prize
• Emerging Architect Prize (last awarded 2018)
• EmAGN Project Award

Due to the small number of entrants each year, not all categories are awarded in any given year.^[44][45]

Queensland

The Queensland Architecture Awards are run annually by the Queensland Chapter of the AIA.^[46]

• Queensland Medallion
• Robin Gibson Award for Enduring Architecture (started 2003)
• FDG Stanley Award for Public Architecture
• Jennifer Taylor Award for Educational Architecture
• Robin Dods Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (New)
• Elina Mottram Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (Alterations and Additions)
• Job & Froud Award for Residential Architecture, Multiple Housing
• Beatrice Hutton Award for Commercial Architecture
• Hayes & Scott Award for Small Project Architecture
• GHM Addison Award for Interior Architecture
• Don Roderick Award for Heritage
• Harry Marks Award for Sustainable Architecture
• Karl Langer Award for Urban Design
• Emerging Architect Prize
• EmAGN Project Award
• Queensland People's Choice Award

South Australia

• South Australia Architecture Medal (highest award, started 2021)^[47]
• Jack Cheesman Award for Enduring Architecture (started 2005)
• Sir James Irwin Chapter President's Medal
• Jack McConnell Award for Public Architecture
• Gavin Walkley^[48] Award for Urban Design
• Keith Neighbour Award for Commercial Architecture
• Robert Dickson Award for Interior Architecture
• Dr John Mayfield Award for Educational Architecture
• Newell Platten Award for Residential Architecture, Multiple Housing
• John S Chappell Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (New)
• John Schenk Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (Alterations and additions)
• Derrick Kendrick Award for Sustainable Architecture
• Marjorie Simpson Award for Small Project Architecture
• City of Adelaide Prize
• David Saunders^[49] Award for Heritage Architecture
• Emerging Architect Prize
• EmAGN Project Award

Tasmania

• Tasmanian Architecture Medal
• Tasmania Award for Enduring Architecture (started 2010)
• Colin Philip Award for Commercial Architecture
• Sydney Blythe^[50] Award for Educational Architecture
• Barry McNeill Award for Sustainable Architecture
• Roy Sharrington Smith Award for Heritage
• Alexander North Award for Interior Architecture
• Peter Willmott Award for Small Project Architecture
• Alan C Walker Award for Public Architecture
• Dirk Bolt Award for Urban Design
• Esmond Dorney Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (New)
• Edith Emery Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (Alterations and additions)
• Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture
• Sydney Wallace Thomas Blythe Student Prize
• Emerging Architect Prize
• EmAGN Project Award

Triennial Prizes

• James Blackburn Triennial Prize (residential categories)
• John Lee Archer Triennial Prize (public, commercial, educational architecture, and urban design categories)
• Henry Hunter Triennial Prize (heritage, interior architecture, and small project categories)

Victoria

Main article: Victorian Architecture Awards

• Victorian Architecture Medal (started 1929)
• Dimity Reed Melbourne Prize (started 1997)
• Maggie Edmond Enduring Architecture Award (started 2003)
• William Wardell Award for Public Architecture
• Henry Bastow Award for Educational Architecture
• Public Architecture Award (Alterations and Additions)
• Joseph Reed Award for Urban Design
• Sir Osborn McCutcheon Award for Commercial Architecture
• John George Knight Award for Heritage Architecture
• Harold Desbrowe-Annear Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (New)
• John and Phyllis Murphy Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (Alterations and Additions)
• Best Overend Award for Residential Architecture, Multiple Housing
• Kevin Borland Award for Small Project Architecture
• Allan and Beth Coldicutt Award for Sustainable Architecture
• Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture
• Bates Smart Award for Architecture in the Media
• President's Prize for the Hall of Fame

Western Australia

• George Temple-Poole Award (Highest award)
• Jeffrey Howlett Award for Public Architecture
• John Septimus Roe Award for Urban Design
• Hillson Beasley Award for Educational Architecture
• Richard Roach Jewell Award for Enduring Architecture (started 2015)
• Marshall Clifton Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (New)
• Peter Overman Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (Alterations and Additions)
• Harold Krantz Award for Residential Architecture, Multiple Housing
• Ross Chisholm and Gil Nicol Award for Commercial Architecture
• Julius Elischer Award for Interior Architecture
• Heritage Architecture Award
• Iwan Iwanoff Award for Small Project Architecture
• Wallace Greenham Award for Sustainable Architecture
• Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture
• Brian Kidd Enabling Architecture Prize
• Mondoluce Lighting Award
• EmAGN Project Award
• Emerging Architect Prize
• Bronze Medal/Architecture Medal†

† No longer awarded

Regional architecture awards and prizes

Separately judged awards occur in regional New South Wales and Queensland.

Newcastle

The Newcastle Architecture Awards^[51] cover the NSW Central Coast, Hunter Valley and Newcastle areas and occur each November. They are administered by the AIA NSW Chapter Regional Committee.^[52]

• Newcastle Architecture Medal
• Commercial Architecture Award
• Interior Architecture Award
• Award for Residential Architecture, Alterations and Additions
• Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (New)
• Award for Residential Architecture, Multiple Housing
• Small Project Architecture Award
• Award for Sustainable Architecture
• Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture

New South Wales Country Division

The NSW Country Division Awards occur each November and are administered by the AIA NSW Chapter Regional Committee.^[53]

• James Barnet Award (Highest Award)
• Regional Division Medal
• Award for Public Architecture
• Award for Urban Design
• Vision Award
• Timber Award
• Commercial Architecture Award
• Award for Residential Architecture, Alterations and Additions
• Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (New)
• Award for Residential Architecture, Houses (Affordable housing under $400,000)
• Award for Residential Architecture, Multiple Housing
• Award for Interior Architecture
• Small Project Architecture Award
• Award for Sustainable Architecture
• Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture

Central Queensland

Central Queensland Regional Architecture Awards are awarded in May of each year.^[54]

• JW Wilson Award for Building of the Year
• Regional Project of the Year
• House of the Year
• Award for Public Architecture
• Residential Architecture, Houses (New)
• Award for Commercial Architecture
• Small Project Architecture Award
• People’s Choice Award

Greater Brisbane Regional Awards

Greater Brisbane Regional Architecture Awards are awarded in May of each year.

• John Dalton Award for Building of the Year
• Greater Brisbane House of the Year
• Greater Brisbane People’s Choice Award

Commendations also awarded in Education Architecture, Commercial Architecture, Heritage Architecture, Interior Architecture and Sustainable Architecture, Small Architecture, Residential Architecture and Urban Design.^[55]

Darling Downs and West Moreton Regional Awards

• William Hodgen Award for Building of the Year
• Regional Project of the Year
• House of the Year
• People’s Choice Award

North Queensland Regional Awards

• Eddie Oribin Award for Building of the Year^[56]
• Regional Project of the Year
• People's Choice Award

Other Regional Awards in Queensland

Sunshine Coast Regional Awards

Far North Queensland Regional Awards

Gold Coast and Northern Rivers Region

National Presidents

• 1929–1930 Alfred Samuel Hook
• 1930–1931 William Arthur Mordey Blackett
• 1931–1932 Philip Rupert Claridge
• 1932–1933 Lange Powell
• 1933–1934 Charles Edward Serpell
• 1934–1935 Arthur William Anderson^[57][58]
• 1935–1936 Guy St John Makin
• 1936–1937 James Nangle
• 1937–1938 Louis Laybourne Smith CMG
• 1938–1939 Frederick Bruce Lucas
• 1939–1940 Otto Albrecht Yuncken
• 1940–1942 William Ronald Richardson
• 1942–1944 John Francis Deighton Scarborough
• 1944–1946 Roy Sharrington Smith
• 1946–1948 William Rae Laurie
• 1948–1950 Jack Denyer Cheesman
• 1950–1952 Cobden Parkes^[59]
• 1952–1954 Robert Snowden Demaine
• 1954–1956 Edward James Archibald Weller
• 1956–1957 William Purves Race Godfrey
• 1957–1959 Wilfred Thomas Haslam
• 1959–1960 Kenneth Charles Duncan
• 1960–1961 Thomas Brenan Femister Gargett
• 1961–1962 Henry Ingham Ashworth
• 1962–1963 James Campbell Irwin
• 1963–1964 Max Ernest Collard
• 1964–1965 Raymond Berg
• 1965–1966 Gavin Walkley
• 1966–1967 Mervyn Henry Parry
• 1967–1968 Acheson Best Overend
• 1968–1969 Jack Hobbs McConnell
• 1969–1970 John David Fisher
• 1970–1971 Ronald Andrew Gilling
• 1971–1972 Kenneth William Shugg
• 1972–1973 Henry Jardine Parkinson
• 1973–1974 Robert Peter McIntyre
• 1974–1975 Harold Bryce Mortlock AM
• 1975–1976 Blair Mansfield Wilson
• 1976–1977 Eustace Gresley Cohen
• 1977–1978 John Davidson
• 1978–1979 Geoffrey Lawrence Lumsdaine
• 1979–1980 Alexander Ian Ferrier
• 1980–1981 Michael Laurence Peck
• 1981–1982 Richard Norman Johnson
• 1982–1983 David Allan Nutter
• 1983–1984 Richard Melville Young
• 1984–1985 Roland David Jackson
• 1985–1986 Graham Alan Hume
• 1986–1987 Robert Darwin Hall
• 1988–1989 Dudley Keith Wilde
• 1989–1990 Ronald Barrie Bodycoat
• 1990–1991 Robert Lindsay Caulfield
• 1991–1992 Jamieson Sayer Allom
• 1992–1993 Robert Denyer Cheesman
• 1993–1994 James Taylor
• 1994–1995 Louise Cox AO
• 1995–1996 Peter Robertson Gargett
• 1996–1997 John Stanley Castles
• 1997–1998 Eric Graham Butt
• 1998–1999 Graham Humphries
• 1999–2000 Nigel Warren Shaw
• 2000–2001 Edward Robert Haysom
• 2001–2003 Graham Jahn AM
• 2003–2004 David John Parken
• 2004–2005 Warren Merton Kerr
• 2005–2006 Bob Nation
• 2006–2007 Carey Lyon
• 2007–2008 Alec Tzannes AM
• 2008–2009 Howard Tanner
• 2009–2010 Melinda Dodson
• 2010–2011 Karl Fender
• 2011–2012 Brian Zulaikha
• 2012–2013 Shelley Penn
• 2013–2014 Paul Berkemeier
• 2014–2015 David Karotkin
• 2015–2016 Jon Clements
• 2016–2017 Ken Maher AO
• 2017–2018 Richard Kirk
• 2018–2019 Clare Cousins
• 2019–2020 Helen Lochhead AO
• 2020–2021 Alice Hampson^[60]
• 2021–2022 Tony Giannone^[61]
• 2022–2023 Shannon Battisson
• 2023–2024 Stuart Tanner
• 2024— Jane Cassidy^[62]

State and territory chapter presidents

Australian Capital Territory

ACT Chapter established 1962^[63][64]

• 1962–1964 Malcolm Moir^[65][66]
• 1964–1966 John Scollay^[67]
• 1966–1968 Peter Harrison
• 1968–1970 John Goldsmith
• 1970–1972 Horrie Holt
• 1972–1974 Arthur Tow
• 1974–1976 Neil Renfree
• 1976–1978 Tony Cooper^[68]
• 1978–1980 Mervyn Willoughby–Thomas^[69]
• 1980–1982 Ian Thompson^[70]
• 1982–1984 Geoffrey Butterworth^[71]
• 1984–1986 Barry Cameron^[72]
• 1986–1988 Rick Butt^[73]
• 1988–1990 Alastair Swayn^[74]
• 1990–1992 Colin Stewart^[75]
• 1992–1993 Peter Freeman^[76]
• 1993–1994 Annabelle Pegrum^[77]
• 1994–1998 Graham Humphries^[78]
• 1998–2000 Dominic Maiuto^[79]
• 2000–2002 Colin Stewart
• 2002–2006 Catherine Townsend^[80]
• 2006–2008 Melinda Dodson
• 2008–2010 David Flannery^[81]
• 2010–2012 Sheila Hughes
• 2012–2014 Tony Trobe^[82]
• 2014–2016 Andrew Wilson
• 2016–2018 Rob Henry
• 2018–2020 Philip Leeson
• 2020–2022 Shannon Battissonn^[83]
• 2022–2023 Jane Cassidy
• 2023–2024 Shobha Cole

New South Wales

NSW Institute of Architects established 1871

• 1871–1878 George Allen Mansfield
• 1878–1889 Thomas Rowe
• 1889–1895 John Horbury Hunt
• 1895–1898 Thomas Rowe
• 1898–1902 John Barlow
• 1902–1903 George Allen Mansfield
• 1903–1905 Cyril Blacket
• 1906–1908 Harry Kent
• 1908–1910 Ernest Alfred Scott^[84]
• 1910–1911 George Birrell Robertson^[85][86]
• 1911–1912 John Francis Hennessy^[87]
• 1912–1914 George Sydney Jones
• 1914–1916 Arthur William Anderson^[88]
• 1916–1919 Arthur Pritchard^[89][90][91]
• 1919–1919 Charles Henry Slatyer^[92][93]
• 1919–1920 Arthur Pritchard
• 1920–1921 George Sydney Jones^[94]
• 1921–1922 George Herbert Godsell^[95][96]
• 1922–1926 Sir Charles Rosenthal^[97]
• 1926–1929 Alfred Samuel Hook^{[98][99][100]}
• 1929–1931 James Peddle^[101][102]
• 1931–1932 Henry Budden^[103]
• 1932–1933 Ernest Alfred Scott^[104]

NSW Chapter established 1933

• 1933–1934 Leslie Wilkinson OBE^[105][106]
• 1934–1936 Arthur William Anderson^{[107][108][109]}
• 1936–1938 Leith Cecil McCredie^[110][111]
• 1938–1940 William Ronald Richardson^[112][113]
• 1940–1942 Samuel George Thorp^[114]
• 1942–1944 Cobden Parkes^[115]
• 1944–1946 Percy James Gordon^[116]
• 1946–1948 Frank William Turner^{[117][118][119]}
• 1948–1950 Adrian Ashton^[120][121]
• 1950–1952 Alan Edgecliff Stafford^[122][123]
• 1952–1954 Eric William Andrew^[124]
• 1954–1956 Geoffrey Lewis Moline^[125]
• 1956–1960 Max Ernest Collard^[126][127]
• 1960–1962 Albert Henry Alfred Hanson^[128]
• 1962–1964 Cyril John Farrington
• 1964–1966 Ronald Andrew Gilling^[129]
• 1966–1970 Richard Norman Johnson^[130]
• 1970–1972 Bryce Mortlock
• 1972–1974 Geoffrey Lumsdaine
• 1974–1976 J. Fisher
• 1976–1978 Eric Daniels^[131]
• 1978–1980 Geoffrey Lumsdaine
• 1980–1982 Martyn David Chapman^[132]
• 1982–1984 Chris Johnson AO
• 1984–1986 Kevin Rice^[133]
• 1986–1988 Lawrence Nield^[134]
• 1988–1990 Louise Cox AO
• 1990–1992 Richard Dinham
• 1992–1994 John Richardson^[135]
• 1994–1996 John Bilmon
• 1996–2000 David Brown
• 2000–2002 Graham Jahn AM^[136]
• 2002–2004 Caroline Pidcock
• 2004–2008 Deborah Dearing^[137]
• 2008–2011 Brian Zulaikha
• 2011–2013 Matthew Pullinger
• 2013–2015 Joe Agius^[138]
• 2015–2017 Shaun Carter
• 2017–2019 Andrew Nimmo
• 2019–2021 Kathlyn Loseby
• 2021–2023 Laura Cockburn
• 2023–2024 Adam Haddow

Northern Territory

• Steven Huntingford
• 2010—2014 Richard Layton^[139]
• 2014—2016 Simon Scally^[138]
• 2016—2018 Andrew Broffman
• 2018—2020 Jenny Culgan^[140]
• Rossi Kouronis

Queensland

• 2022—2024 Amy Degenhart
• 2020—2022 Michael Lavery
• 2018—2020 Mark Jones

South Australia

• 1960–1962 Gavin Walkley
• 2020–2021 Tony Giannone
• 2021—2022 Anthony Coupe
• 2022—2023 Chris Morley

Tasmania

• President: Meghan Baines
• Immediate Past President: Stuart Tanner

Victoria

Victorian Institute of Architects (VIA), founded 21 August 1856

• 1856–1861 John George Knight
• 1861–1865 John Gill
• 1871–1874 Joseph Reed
• 1874–1881 Sir Redmond Barry
• 1881–1882 George Wharton
• 1882–1884 Charles Webb
• 1884–1985 Nathaniel Billing
• 1885–1886 Thomas Watts
• 1886–1887 Lloyd Tayler
• 1887–1888 Alfred Purchas
• 1888–1889 Sir George Verdon
• 1889–1890 Lloyd Tayler
• 1890–1892 George Charles Inskip
• 1892–1893 Percy Oakden
• 1893–1895 Arthur Ebden Johnson
• 1895–1897 Percy Oakden
• 1897–1899 Anketell Matthew Henderson
• 1899–1901 Lloyd Tayler

Royal Victorian Institute of Architects (RVIA), established

• 1901–1902 Percy Oakden
• 1902–1903 Thomas Watts
• 1903–1905 John Augustus Bernhard Koch
• 1905–1907 Charles D’Ebro
• 1907–1908 Francis Joseph Smart
• 1908–1910 Edward Albert Bates
• 1910–1911 Anketell Matthew Henderson
• 1911–1913 Gerard Wight
• 1913–1914 Anketell Matthew Henderson
• 1914–1916 Henry William Tompkins
• 1916–1918 William Arthur Mordey Blackett
• 1918–1919 Arthur Peck
• 1919–1921 Frank Stapley
• 1921–1923 Kingsley Anketell Henderson
• 1923–1924 William Scott Purves Godfrey
• 1924–1926 Philip Burgoyne Hudson
• 1926–1928 Percy Allport Oakley
• 1928–1930 William Arthur Mordey Blackett
• 1930–1931 Thomas Johnstone Buchan
• 1931–1933 Leighton Francis Irwin
• 1933–1935 Charles Edward Serpell
• 1935–1937 Frederick Louis Klingender
• 1937–1939 Alec Stanley Eggleston
• 1939–1941 Leslie Marsh Perrott
• 1941–1942 Sir Walter Osborn McCutcheon KT
• 1942–1945 John Francis Deighton Scarborough
• 1945–1947 Robert Snowden Demaine
• 1947–1949 William Purves Race Godfrey OBE TD
• 1949–1951 Eric Keith Mackay OBE
• 1951–1953 Eric Hughes
• 1952–1955 William Balcombe Griffiths OBE MC ED
• 1955–1957 Harry Stephen Winbush
• 1957–1959 Raymond Berg
• 1959–1961 Professor Brian Bannatyne Lewis
• 1961–1963 Acheson Best Overend MBE
• 1963–1965 David Fisher
• 1965–1966 Stanley Maurice Charles Evans
• 1966 Ronald Grant Lyon AM

Royal Australian Institute of Architects (RAIA), Victorian Chapter established

• 1966–1967 Ronald Grant Lyon AM
• 1968–1969 Lloyd Emerson Albert Orton
• 1969–1970 Robert Peter McIntyre AO
• 1971 Robin Penleigh Boyd CBE
• 1972 Reginald Edward Grouse DFC
• 1973–1974 John David Gates
• 1975–1976 Neil Clerehan
• 1977–1978 Richard Melville Young AM
• 1978–1980 Neil Thomas Edward Montgomery
• 1980–1982 James Heward Earle AM
• 1982–1984 John Perrin Alsop
• 1984–1986 Dimity Alexandria Reed
• 1986–1988 Charles Justin
• 1988–1990 William Spiers Corker
• 1990–1992 Stephen Cameron Ashton
• 1992–1994 John Stanley Castles
• 1994–1997 Garry Bruce Marshall
• 1997–2000 James Crofts Learmonth
• 2000–2002 Ian Lachlan McDougall
• 2002–0204 Elisabetta Maria Giannini
• 2004–2006 Robert Alan Stent
• 2006–2008 Philip James Goad
• 2008–2010 Karl Arthur Fender
• 2010–2012 Robert Paul Puksand
• 2012–2014 Jonathan William Clements
• 2014–2016 Peter Francis Malatt
• 2016–2018 Vanessa Bird
• 2018–2020 Amy Muir
• 2020–2022 Bill Krotiris
• 2022–2024 David Wagner

Western Australia

Western Australian Institute of Architects (WAIA)

• 1896—1898George Thomas Temple–Poole
• 1898—1900Michael Francis Cavanagh
• 1900—1902George Thomas Temple–Poole
• 1903—1905Michael Francis Cavanagh
• 1905—1907George Thomas Temple–Poole
• 1908—1909 Percy William Harrison
• 1909—1911Joseph John Talbot Hobbs
• 1911—1913Joseph John Talbot Hobbs
• 1913—1915George Thomas Temple–Poole
• 1915—1917Michael Francis Cavanagh
• 1917—1919Joseph Herbert Eales
• 1919—1921Alfred Robert Linus Wright

Royal Institute of Architects of Western Australia (RIAWA)

• 1921—1922 Alfred Robert Linus Wright
• 1922—1923Jack Learmonth Ochiltree
• 1923—1924 Alfred Robert Linus Wright
• 1924—1925Eustace Gresley Cohen
• 1926—1927 Alfred Robert Linus Wright
• 1928—1929Joseph Francis Allen
• 1930—1931Edgar Le Blond Henderson
• 1932—1933Joseph Francis Allen
• 1933—1934 Walter James Waldie Forbes
• 1935—1936 Alexander Donald Cameron
• 1937—1938 Reginald Summerhayes
• 1938—1940Kenneth Charles Duncan
• 1940—1941George Herbert Parry
• 1942—1943Albert Ernest (Paddy) Clare

Royal Australian Institute of Architects, WA Chapter (RAIA WA)

• 1943—1944 Albert Ernest (Paddy) Clare
• 1945—1946 Alexander Barr Winning
• 1947—1948William Allan McInnes Green
• 1949—1950John Berkeley Fitzhardinge
• 1951—1952William Thomas Leighton
• 1953—1954Oswald Victor Chisholm
• 1955—1956Kenneth Charles Duncan
• 1957—1958Marshall Walter Gervase Clifton
• 1959—1960 Desmond Ossiter Sands
• 1961—1962Mervyn Henry Parry
• 1963—1964William Thomas Leighton
• 1965—1966Gordon William Finn
• 1967—1968Geoffrey Edwin Summerhayes
• 1969—1970Richard Morris Fairbrother
• 1971—1972 Eustace Gresley Cohen
• 1973—1974 John Kenneth Duncan
• 1975—1976Peter John Grigg
• 1977—1978Antonio Carmelo (Tony) De Leo
• 1979—1980John A. Pickering
• 1981—1982Ronald Barrie Bodycoat
• 1983—1984Laurie William Hegvold
• 1985—1986Max Rodney Hardman
• 1987—1988James Taylor
• 1989—1990 Brian Frederic Charles Wright
• 1991—1992 Peter Shaw Parkinson
• 1993—1994 Gregory Francis Hamilton Howlett
• 1995—1996 Geoffrey Leslie London
• 1997—1998 Nigel Warren Shaw
• 1999—2000 Haralds Gunter (Harry) Schubert
• 2001—2004 Warren Merton Kerr
• 2004—2005 Patrick Maurice Pinder
• 2005—2007 Ian Henry Dewar
• 2007—2011 Rodney David Mollett
• 2011—2014 David John Knox Karotkin
• 2014—2017 Philip John Griffiths
• 2017—2019 Suzanne Jane Hunt
• 2019—2021 Peter Charles Athol Hobbs
• 2021—2023 Sandy Michelle Anghie

EmAGN Presidents

• 2013 Anthony Balsamo
• 2014 Jacqui Connor
• 2015 Rob Henry
• 2016—2017 Ksenia Totoeva
• 2018—2019 Thom Mackenzie
• 2020—2021 Erin Crowden
• 2022—2023  Tiffany Liew

Coat of arms

Coat of arms of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects

Notes In May 1953, the Federal Executive Council of RAIA resolved to seek the design of a coat of arms.^[141]^[142] The final design was Granted by the Kings of Arms, of the College of Arms.^[143] Adopted 28 September 1956 Escutcheon Per fesse Azure and Or masoned Sable, issuant from the fesse point a rising Sun Gold, overall an Ionic Column Gules. Supporters On either side a Kangaroo proper, collard and chained Or. Compartment A field of Grass Vert. Motto Latin: Artem Promovemus Una ("United we advance architecture")^[144] Symbolism In 1927 the Federal Council of Australian Institutes of Architects adopted a design for the seal of the proposed Federal Institute by two Tasmanian architects, Alan Cameron Walker and Archibald Thomas Johnston, that was based upon the seal of the Royal Institute of British Architects, using kangaroos instead of lions and a rising sun in the shield.^[145] The coat of arms granted by the College of Arms in 1956 was based upon this seal, as have all subsequent institute logos and badges, with the most recent version of the logo adopted in 2008.^[145] The Latin motto was originally adopted at the suggestion of Victorian architect, William Arthur Mordey Blackett, at the 1928 Conference of the Federal Council of Australian Institutes of Architects, which discussed the establishment of the federal institute, with the motto's original translation given as "We advance our Art together".^[146] In a 1951 edition of the Institute Journal, Architecture, the RAIA President, Cobden Parkes, explained further on the motto and its meaning: The Institute motto, "Artem promovemus una", literally translated, means something like "Together we advance the profession". More subjectively it is construed in the first tenet of the Memorandum of Association of the Institute as "the advancement of architecture"; for when it speaks of a profession, our motto obviously means that of architecture.^[147]

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External links

• Australian Institute of Architects Website