John R. Sorrenti is the founder and president of JRS Architect, P.C. Through his efforts, the firm has grown from six people starting in 1986 to over sixty people today. JRS has developed a design expertise in the corporate, financial, healthcare, educational and residential markets. John is recognized as a pioneer of alternative project delivery methods and marketing strategies.
Lobbying for legislative issues, Mr. Sorrenti has achieved a reputation for quality in leadership. Over the past twenty years, he has held such positions as the President of the New York State AIA and Vice President of the National AIA. In 1991 John on behalf of the AIA helped to form the guidelines for the Americans With Disabilities Act (A.D.A.), and in 1993 assisted with the New York City ADA Code. As a result JRS Architect has successfully completed over 3,000 audits. John has also served on the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB) committee for college accreditation programs; has performed reviews of his peers for the American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC) and is a Commissioner on the Town of North Hempstead’s Historical Landmarks Preservation Commission.
In 1990, as demand for JRS’s services increased, the firm decided to expand its offices to New Jersey. Our present location in Princeton, serves the greater New Jersey and Pennsylvannia market and has contributed greatly in servicing our clients. In 2007 as JRS’s services grew even more in demand, we expanded our offices to New York City. Giving us the opportunity to cover even more ground and grant more convenience to our loyal customers.
Over thirty years of experience, Mr. Sorrenti has covered the full spectrum of the design profession, designing many buildings from the ground up as well as numerous relocation and interior design projects. In 2001, John designed and constructed the firm’s headquarters in Mineola, New York.
As president of JRS, John continues to grow the firm, with an emphasis on state of the art design and a conscientious effort to the client’s budgetary requirements and time-line needs.
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