FFKR Architects was very excited to attend What's Up Down South at the Dixie Convention Center last week! This event is a great start to a new year, investing in economic initiatives for Southern Utah businesses! • #SouthernUtah #economic #whatsupdownsouth @whatsupdownsouth https://loom.ly/Eoey4OQ
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Everyone deserves a home, and one they can afford. So appreciate the United States Conference of Mayors and The American Institute of Architects (AIA) elevating housing as a priority focus, and the chance to participate in this morning’s conversation to talk about the work and the challenges we’re facing in #SalemMA. https://lnkd.in/ejBpSDZ5
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The future is now – Bold ideas for a better future. With the following quotes in mind, Prof. @Chris Knapp facilitated the last session of the day: “The best way to predict the future is to design it.” “Being less bad is still no good.” Seven presenters shared their one idea to make it happen: – Jeremy McLeod (BREATHE ARCHITECTURE LIMITED) – Form follows finance. – Daniel Fink (Republica) – The real salvation is going to come from the user. – Murray Ellen (PT Blink) – Making homes attainable and affordable to young people. – Tyler Pullen (Terner Labs) – More international study tours builds need and momentum. – Giulia Scagliotti (Stanford University) – More collaboration between different stakeholders. – Justine Prain (Energiesprong UK) – Build a transportable home so people and builders can touch and see what a comfortable home is like. – Dr Sarah Breen Lovett (University of Newcastle) – Leverage the self-build of the construction industry. #BetterBuildingsFaster #MMC #ModernMethodsofConstruction #IndustrialisedConstruction #MakingItHappen
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Planning is about balancing priorities. That’s why we can’t continue to make planning policy decisions based solely on architectural studies like this. Because when heritage laws restrict upgrades to old buildings and ban new homes from whole suburbs, every Canberran loses out. https://buff.ly/3SRaS4u
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The “Promoting Beautiful Federal Civic Architecture” memo orders the administrator of the US General Services Administration to work with various agencies to develop a new policy for procuring designs for federal buildings. https://lnkd.in/eE4TaEDP
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"Shaping Tomorrow's Skylines Today! 🌆 At Russell and Dawson, our passion for architecture and engineering fuels innovative designs and sustainable solutions. Discover how we are transforming visions into reality with creativity, precision, and excellence. Together, we build the future. #Architecture #Engineering #Innovation #Sustainability #RussellAndDawson"
Russell and Dawson Inc was proud to be a Silver Sponsor of the Greater Hartford Association of REALTORS®(GHAR) Commercial Real Estate Forum. The event by GHAR, held in partnership with The University of Connecticut School of Business for Real Estate and Urban Economic Studies, brought together industry experts and professionals for a dynamic afternoon of learning and networking. We enjoyed hearing from NAR Chief Economist Lawrence Yun and other leading experts on topics like Local Economic Development, Commercial Financing, and Industry Updates. Thank you to GHAR for hosting such a valuable event! #russellanddawson #architecture #engineering #planning #mep #design #realtors #events #ghar #uconn #economicdevelopment #collaboration #network
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In addition to my pride in Vietnamese heritage, as an architect, I find it fascinating that in a rapidly urbanising world, where many cities are becoming more fragmented and isolated, the lively streetscape of our Vietnamese cities stands as a valuable reminder of the importance of community and human connection. Read Architecture Today's latest issue and discover why #HoChiMinhCity is #MyKindofTown. MCW architects
The March-April issue of AT has landed! In this issue you can find... - Kenneth Frampton's review of the #Housing Atlas, a compendium of the best housing schemes built across Europe in the 20th century - Ian Volner’s analysis of #PaulRudolph’s 1971 Boston Government Service Center, a ‘monument to funkiness’ with serious attitude - Claudia Lynch’s take on Gort Scott’s Gateway West and Allies and Morrison’s Gateway Central at London’s White City - Sasha Bhavan and Ben Hair’s discussion about Knox Bhavan Architects’ approach to materiality and specification - Charles Holland’s review of HAT Projects’ Sunspot, a finely tuned ‘decorative shed’ at #JaywickSands in #Essex - Simon Allford’s visit to BDP (Building Design Partnership Ltd)’s Oak Cancer Care Centre for The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust / The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity in Sutton and his views on the challenges of building within the NHS - Rowland Keable’s insights earth building in all its forms - Alison Grant's call for architects stamp out unhealthy materials and improve the supply chain - Simon Santamaria’s wise words on how to avoid a tension between designing for fire safety and achieving sustainability targets - Richard Dudzicki’s riposte to misconceptions about #EnerPHit and his analysis of the issues that are holding it back - Hien Nguyen’s thoughts on why #HoChiMinh City is her kind of town. https://lnkd.in/e_xg3-Jv
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Urban regimes are not shaped just within the city, they are multidimensional. We often focus on federal influence, but states are strong actors too. States don’t just set the urban policy framework, they constantly shape local policies dynamically in many ways. This paper focuses on how Nashville’s Inclusionary Housing policy changed since it was first proposed and why it became what it did. One big takeaway from this study for me as someone working on implementation evaluation is to focus on the factors that contribute to a policy’s success or failure, not just evaluate the end result. Working on this paper also exposed me to some interesting ideas about how we define “mandatory” and “voluntary” inclusionary housing policies. Housing research often says “Inclusionary housing is not a silver bullet” ( no one policy is!). In Nashville’s case, I found it also may not be the best first arrow to launch. #statepreemption #inclusionaryhousing #Nashville
A recent working paper by Naganika Sanga (Abt Global and the Collective for Equitable Housing (Taubman College of Architecture + Urban Planning, University of Michigan)) addresses a gap in current research by examining Nashville’s interest and experience in implementing inclusionary housing (IH) policy from 2016-2021 in the face of the Tennessee legislature’s IH restrictions. Check out the paper: https://lnkd.in/ebN_g_5U
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Come join the conversation!
Hey Norfolk! We’ve been busy turning your vision for the future of your City into concrete next steps towards our Comprehensive Plan update and we’re ready for you to weigh in! Come out to an in-person Plan Workshop on Saturday, Oct. 26, where you can give feedback on emerging plan goals (what do we want this plan to achieve?) and actions (how might we get there?). We’ll start the Plan Workshop with a kick-off presentation at 11 a.m. on where we’re at in the process and how we got to the goals and actions you’ll see. Then NFK2050 team members will take you through roundtable discussions on the five main plan topics: Housing; Economic Development; Resilience & the Environment; Mobility & Transportation; and Placemaking & Preservation. Date: Saturday, Oct. 26 Location: Granby High School (7101 Granby St.) Time: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please RSVP here: https://lnkd.in/eNpwF9JE City of Norfolk, VA WRT Work Program Architects #nfk2050
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Catch Ted Landsmark on WBUR’s Radio Boston as he discusses the transformation of Boston’s Hurley and Lindemann buildings. “It was an intention to transform the neighborhood from what it had been as a kind of vibrant, run down area of housing and shops into an area that could be viewed as the same as the center of government not just for the city but for the region.” #UrbanRedevelopment #Architecture #PublicPolicy #UrbanPlanning #C2CImpactEngine https://lnkd.in/eqm586Q4
A complex past, an unrealized promise, and a new vision for two Government Center behemoths
wbur.org
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What's holding #Enerphit back? Thank you to Architecture Today for featuring my piece about Enerphit's challenges and its hopeful future. This is part of a learning module I've been working on for their #SchoolOfSpecification, launching soon. 🚀 #Passivhaus #SustainableDesign #EcoArchitecture #LETI
The March-April issue of AT has landed! In this issue you can find... - Kenneth Frampton's review of the #Housing Atlas, a compendium of the best housing schemes built across Europe in the 20th century - Ian Volner’s analysis of #PaulRudolph’s 1971 Boston Government Service Center, a ‘monument to funkiness’ with serious attitude - Claudia Lynch’s take on Gort Scott’s Gateway West and Allies and Morrison’s Gateway Central at London’s White City - Sasha Bhavan and Ben Hair’s discussion about Knox Bhavan Architects’ approach to materiality and specification - Charles Holland’s review of HAT Projects’ Sunspot, a finely tuned ‘decorative shed’ at #JaywickSands in #Essex - Simon Allford’s visit to BDP (Building Design Partnership Ltd)’s Oak Cancer Care Centre for The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust / The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity in Sutton and his views on the challenges of building within the NHS - Rowland Keable’s insights earth building in all its forms - Alison Grant's call for architects stamp out unhealthy materials and improve the supply chain - Simon Santamaria’s wise words on how to avoid a tension between designing for fire safety and achieving sustainability targets - Richard Dudzicki’s riposte to misconceptions about #EnerPHit and his analysis of the issues that are holding it back - Hien Nguyen’s thoughts on why #HoChiMinh City is her kind of town. https://lnkd.in/e_xg3-Jv
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