Lobby 101 Meeting


We will be holding an informational meeting over the phone for those that are interested in learning more about what the Lobby is all about. Join us!

If you aren’t already a member of the Lobby and are curious about what we’ve been up to, what we plan on doing moving forward, and how you can help – join us for our Architecture Lobby 101 Meeting. The meeting is scheduled for Monday, October 17th at 9pm EST.  It’s happening over the phone – just call in to  (712)-770-4010 and use the access code 835160 at 9pm. We’ll be talking about our manifesto, how we are making change for architectural workers, how the Lobby is structured, what makes us different from the AIA, how we can help you, our plans for the future, and ways to aid the cause!

And as always – you can send us an email at info@architecture-lobby.org with any questions!

More

  • Intro to Anti-Carceral Architecture

    Intro to Anti-Carceral Architecture

    3PM ET // OCTOBER 18, 2025 // ON ZOOM (SEE DISCORD FOR DETAILS) Join us for an introduction to anti-carceral architecture. We will be dividing the hour into two parts: We invite participants to join in discussion as we use this meeting as a lead-in to our next event in the series: a strategic campaign […]

  • Visit ‘Organizing the Lobby’ at the 2025 Venice Biennale

    Visit ‘Organizing the Lobby’ at the 2025 Venice Biennale

    Visit The Architecture Lobby’s “Organizing in the Lobby” at the Arsenale Corderie—an interactive installation featuring 26 interviews with activist architecture organizations from around the globe. Discover how architectural workers worldwide are building collective power, fighting for climate justice, and challenging profit-driven development. The exhibit features 16+ hours of video documentation and displays a growing movement […]

  • Just the FAECTs: Organizing technical work from the 1930s to now

    Just the FAECTs: Organizing technical work from the 1930s to now

    Recent labor organizing in architecture and engineering is unprecedented in recent history. Looking further back, though, we find a rich history of architects and other technical workers organizing together better working working conditions and, more than that, a better world.