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FENTRESS BLOG

 

 

Keith Fentress

Keith Fentress
Keith Fentress is the founder and president of Fentress Incorporated, bringing a wealth of expertise in assessment, planning, and space programming projects. His professional strengths encompass change management, program evaluation, and business process improvement, reflecting his commitment to delivering innovative and effective solutions. Outside of his professional endeavors, he is passionate about adventure travel and enjoys outdoor activities such as hiking with his dogs, canoeing, and snorkeling.
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Recent Posts

Courtroom utilization studies are becoming an essential tool in planning courthouse facilities. These studies assess how courtrooms are used, generating data that influences decisions about the number and size of courtrooms. By understanding current usage, courts can reduce the size and cost of new...

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Ah, the federal government—where policy priorities often collide in a complex balancing act. The latest showdown? The return-to-office push versus the effort to shrink the federal real estate footprint.

On one hand, agencies are directing (or nudging… or shoving) employees back into office...

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In today's world, ensuring the safety and security of buildings is paramount. A strong security plan is vital, whether a corporate office, a school, or a residential complex. It helps protect both people and property. A good way to improve building security is to complete a threat assessment. This...

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In today's world, ensuring the security of your building is not just a good practice—it's a necessity. But what happens if you're aware of security problems and choose not to conduct a security assessment? Or, what if you perform a security assessment but fail to act on the recommendations? This...

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A domestic abuse survivor enters the courthouse and immediately feels overwhelmed by the harsh fluorescent lighting and echoing corridors. The crowded, open waiting area forces her to sit near strangers, causing her anxiety to spike as she has no sense of privacy or control. With confusing signage...

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