Felspar Architecture的动态

Check out this interesting event on creating architecture and lighting that is safe for bird migration!

Deck parks - greenspaces covering urban highways & atop buildings - are expanding all over the county. From Klyde Warren Park in Dallas to Salesforce Park in San Francisco. More may be coming. In NYC, urban planners and architects have envisioned several deck parks built atop the traffic choked, polluted and reviled Cross Bronx Expressway...in Austin, city planners are considering building a green space cap over Interstate-35.... and Detroit is also considering a similar deck park above I-75. Our client Dan Biederman, president of Biederman Redevelopment Ventures (BRV). writes in Planetizen about?how cities are now recognizing the value and significance of these urban green spaces. Here's his column: https://lnkd.in/eVTK7iCT? Thx. to Diana Ionescu

This one is bound to be interesting! Come hear what my friend and colleague Evan Todtz, AICP has to say about this topic!

A new, 467 unit, mixed-income community is being planned in Pompano Beach, FL. Most of these units will be dedicated to affordable and workforce housing, with a smaller portion set aside for market-rate apartments. Cross Creek Apartments will mark the first collaboration between MODIS Architects, LLC Architects and Related Group Urban Development in Broward County, bringing together all our expertise to create vibrant, inclusive communities. Read further details on the article features by South Florida Business Journal https://lnkd.in/gCVD5atq and Florida YIMBY https://lnkd.in/gYTC7T7J

Our #cohousing project in #Birmingham is a shining example of how collaboration creates stronger #communities. ?? Our very own Ash Round MCIOB, Harry Randhawa from Triangle Architects and Dawn Carr from Legacy WM are some of the individuals involved in bringing our flagship cohousing scheme, Rupali Court, to life. ? In this video, we hear what this project means to those who have been involved, and how they have worked with prospective residents who have influenced the design of the scheme.

As seen in RealClear Policy, an op-ed by the School of Architecture and Design’s Evan Shieh, M.S. AUD, contends that congestion pricing is an opportunity for New Yorkers to re-envision their city’s landscape. This would allow the city to create urban spaces that prioritize people over cars, transforming space previously dedicated to parking and driving into pedestrian-friendly areas, parks, and other public uses that benefit city residents' quality of life. https://buff.ly/4fs8oC9

The UCLA Ziman Center for Real Estate, in partnership with cityLAB UCLA, the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs Department of Urban Planning, the UCLA Architecture and Urban Design, and the UCLA Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies , invite you to “Housing the Just City: How Urban Design Can Contribute to a More Affordable and Inclusive City” – a weekly speaker series that aims to investigate the interplay of affordable and accessible housing, the built environment of cities, the policies that advance equitable, inclusive neighborhoods, the architecture of collective living, and the role of urban design. Recent tragedies have placed housing justice at the forefront of political agendas across the nation once again. Housing affordability is not only an economic challenge; it is a significant social challenge. This series explores these themes and aims to reshape the contours of the conversations about housing, urban design, cities and regions. Come join the conversation every Thursday from 12:30 - 1:50pm this Winter Quarter either virtually via Zoom or in-person at the UCLA Public Affairs Building Room 4320A (on 2/6 and 2/27, it will be in Room 4240A). Hope to see you there! Zoom link for all talks: https://lnkd.in/dhMckN-v

This series of webinars gives a fantastic insight into urban design and how BTR supports thriving g communities

Just published: a new blog post about housing’s critical position for the future of cities In the post, Jason Montgomery discusses his recent Architecture_MPS article 'Addressing urban social and spatial stratification: testing the potential for integration of public housing', which explores vital questions surrounding the survival of public housing in New York City. Read all about it: https://ow.ly/NGBo50SUG6N

From The Arcade?and The May Company Building?to?The 9 (Cleveland Trust Company Building), discover the key projects that have transformed #Cleveland’s downtown. Learn about the architectural and economic impacts of these adaptive reuse initiatives. ? Read more:?https://bit.ly/3ZaEqy7 ?? #MarketRent?#ClevelandProjects #AdaptiveReuse #UrbanRevitalization #ArchitecturalTransformation #EconomicImpact #CityRevitalization