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RIBA Exeter: Winter mixer with RIBA Regional Engagement Partner

Take time out after work to get together with fellow architects and meet your RIBA Regional Engagement Partner, Nathalie Morton

Your RIBA South West team has changed and we would really like to get to know you and your practices. This winter mixer is the chance to get together, meet your new RIBA contact and find out more about our plans in Exeter and the South West.

This is an exciting time for RIBA in Exeter as we are growing our branch and talking about new ways to come together, learn and showcase architecture in the county.

This is an informal event with no specific agenda where everyone is welcome, just meet up in the bar.

About Nathalie Morton

Nathalie is part of the membership experience team in the South with a focus on the South West and Wessex that includes eight member led branches and five schools of architecture. She works closely with director for the South, Shula Granville, and Yvonne McIntyre who is the team Administrator.

Nathalie is experienced in working for membership organisations, specialising in engagement and has a particular interest in arts and culture.

What does your local RIBA branch do?

A RIBA branch serves a specific geographical area and act as a local hub for architects, providing a platform for professional development, networking, and advocacy, while also contributing to the promotion of architectural excellence and community engagement.

The activities and functions of a RIBA branch can include:

  • Networking and community building: Organising events, lectures, and social gatherings to facilitate networking among local architects and professionals in the built environment.
  • Supporting students and emerging professionals: Traditionally, branches collaborate with their local schools of architecture, facilitating connections between students, young architects, and established professionals.
  • Knowledge sharing and promoting local architecture: Creating platforms for the exchange of ideas, experiences, and knowledge within the local architectural community.