Location: 2001 Blake St, Denver, CO 80205 (Coors Field)
Date & Time: >>>Arrive Aug 21st at 4:30 PM<<<
Transportation: Not provided — please arrange your own transportation
Access Requirements: Check your email for your tickets to enter the stadium. DIFFERENT FROM YOUR SUMMIT TICKET
⚾ We’re starting the Mass Timber Group Summit with a bang—America’s favorite pastime, rooftop views, and the perfect blend of business and fun.
Join us for the Home Run Mixer at Coors Field as the Colorado Rockies take on the LA Dodgers, and let’s kick things off in true Denver style.
This isn’t just any pregame hangout. Summit attendees get exclusive access to the iconic Jack Daniel’s Rooftop Deck, where you’ll check in, grab your Summit pass, and dive right into the first round of networking—all with killer views of the field and the Rockies skyline.
We’ve got classic ballpark grub covered, your very own seat for the game, and a cash bar to keep the drinks flowing. Mingle with fellow attendees, talk timber, or just kick back and enjoy the game—this is your official Summit warm-up.
Whether you’re a die-hard baseball fan or just here for the vibes, this is your chance to meet fellow Summit-goers and kick things off with a home run.
Private Networking: 4:30 - 6:30 PM. Please arrive at 4:30 PM to check in, get your Summit badges, and access the networking event. The event space becomes public at 6:30 PM.
Game Time! 6:30 - 9:30 PM

more sessions


Cost per square foot doesn't work for mass timber. So how do you know if a project pencils before you spend a year and a small fortune?

Mass timber projects succeed or fail on the design decisions made early. Member sizing and bay geometry drive structural performance, fabrication cost, and erection speed.



In the 5 to 10 story accommodation market (hotels, student housing, residential, social housing), light frame wall systems can't reach that height leaving concrete as the default.

This panel explores the real-world coordination required to deliver a complex mass timber project, using Ullrhof in Aspen as a case study.

Mass timber doesn't have to be the primary structural system to show up in a building
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