NCCU Television Broadcast Studio Renovation Receives 2020 NOMA Award
EVOKE is delighted the North Carolina Central University Broadcast Studio Renovation has been recognized by the National Organization of Minority Architects with a design award from the National Organization of Minority Architects. The design awards are named in honor of the late Phil Freelon, the architect who had tremendous influence on Teri, Billy, and Edwin’s architecture careers. All worked clsoely with Phil for many years at the Freelon Group prior to founding EVOKE.
The NCCU Broadcast Studio is a hands-on teaching tool for communication majors. The revamped studio transforms a cluttered, monofunctional broadcast area into an open, hi-tech, and multifunctional studio capable of providing a variety of set-ups to meet the department’s changing needs. Located on the first floor of the Farrison-Newton Mass Communications building, the Broadcast Studio consists of a flexible multifunctional studio, green room, editing and control room, office, and a storage space. The arrangement of the new spaces provides a view into the studio for other students and visitors to see into the studio’s innerworkings.
