Mobile Workshops and Rose Fellowship Keynote
What are the connections between equity and sustainability? What does inequity/equity look like in the built environment?
This half-day of mobile workshops gives Design for Equity participants an opportunity to see emerging models for sustainable, locally-owned initiatives, neighborhood-scale approaches to planning, and community organizations who aim to empower residents and influence policy.
1:00 – 4:30 PM
Mobile Workshops
This half-day of mobile workshops gives Design for Equity participants an opportunity to see emerging models for sustainable, locally-owned initiatives, neighborhood-scale approaches to planning, and community organizations who aim to empower residents and influence policy.
Quincy Heights Neighborhood
Led by Dorchester Bay Economic Development Corporation, Fairmount Collaborative, and other partners
Talbot-Norfolk Triangle (TNT) Eco-Innovation District
Led by Codman Square Neighborhood Development Corporation, Talbot Norfolk Triangle, Talbot Norfolk Triangle Neighbors United, LISC Boston, Boston Project Ministries, Fairmount Collaborative
5:00 PM
Reception
6:00 PM
Enterprise Rose Architectural Fellowship: Design for Equity
Hosted by the Initiative on Cities at Boston University
6 PM, Wednesday, November 5th
Metcalf Trustee's Center, 9th Floor, 1 Silber Way, Boston, MA
WELCOME from KATHARINE LUSK, Executive Director, Initiative on Cities at Boston University
INTRODUCTION by PHILLIP HENDERSON, President, Surdna Foundation
Featuring the class of 2012-2014
What are the connections between equity and sustainability? What does inequity/equity look like in the built environment?
This half-day of mobile workshops gives Design for Equity participants an opportunity to see emerging models for sustainable, locally-owned initiatives, neighborhood-scale approaches to planning, and community organizations who aim to empower residents and influence policy.
1:00 – 4:30 PM
Mobile Workshops
This half-day of mobile workshops gives Design for Equity participants an opportunity to see emerging models for sustainable, locally-owned initiatives, neighborhood-scale approaches to planning, and community organizations who aim to empower residents and influence policy.
Quincy Heights Neighborhood
Led by Dorchester Bay Economic Development Corporation, Fairmount Collaborative, and other partners
Talbot-Norfolk Triangle (TNT) Eco-Innovation District
Led by Codman Square Neighborhood Development Corporation, Talbot Norfolk Triangle, Talbot Norfolk Triangle Neighbors United, LISC Boston, Boston Project Ministries, Fairmount Collaborative
5:00 PM
Reception
6:00 PM
Enterprise Rose Architectural Fellowship: Design for Equity
Hosted by the Initiative on Cities at Boston University
6 PM, Wednesday, November 5th
Metcalf Trustee's Center, 9th Floor, 1 Silber Way, Boston, MA
WELCOME from KATHARINE LUSK, Executive Director, Initiative on Cities at Boston University
INTRODUCTION by PHILLIP HENDERSON, President, Surdna Foundation
Featuring the class of 2012-2014
|
MARK MATEL
SAM BEALL CEARA O'LEARY SAM CARLSEN NATHAN POEL |
Nuestra Comunidad Development Corporation
Cathedral Square Corporation Detroit Collaborative Design Center Saint Paul Riverfront Corporation Office of Rural and Farmworker Housing |
Boston, MA
Burlington, VT Detroit, MI St. Paul, MN Yakima, WA |
The 2012-2014 class of Rose Fellows have spent the three years deeply embedded in the communities they serve, ranging from farmworkers to the elderly, to immigrant business owners. They have worked in shrinking cities like Detroit to booming cities like Boston, from urban St. Paul to rural Washington.
Each of these dedicated designers has used architecture and community engagement as tools to develop more equitable communities. They will share their experience, their love of their communities, victories and lessons learned. They will address themes including design for the under-resourced, creating community spaces, and diversity in design.
The program will include fellows’ presentations and dialogue with a public audience of approximately 200 students, faculty, and practitioners in community development and design.
Each of these dedicated designers has used architecture and community engagement as tools to develop more equitable communities. They will share their experience, their love of their communities, victories and lessons learned. They will address themes including design for the under-resourced, creating community spaces, and diversity in design.
The program will include fellows’ presentations and dialogue with a public audience of approximately 200 students, faculty, and practitioners in community development and design.
