Monday, August 06, 2007
Fast cities
While some of us try to cut down the stress and the fastness of the city rush, others praise the "fast cities". Here you can find a classification of cities in a world scale, by their characteristics, intention, approach, history and current development. For them, slow cities are "bad" (and they dont even know of the slow city movement..)
Basic urban studies criticism and knowledge to be put into test:
The 30 Fastest Cities In The World. Plus: 5 Cities Too Fast For Their Own Good and 5 Cities That Are Too Slow.
Wednesday, June 27, 2007
The life in a city without a car
I would read it, it is worth: http://www.contracostatimes.com/mld/cctimes/news/16289155.htm
2010 IMPERATIVE
Even if you are not into any of these fields, surely you have heard about the global warming and the climate change. The question is: Are city planners being trained for the world we will inherit?.
Architecture 2030 (hosted by the New York Academy of Sciences) has arranged a live web-cast for 20 February.
The idea is to reach students, teachers, schools and diferent organizations to change the way of teaching desing and planning. The goal is to prepear ourselves better for the challenges we will face sooner that we thought.
Some schools have already changed the common classes for that day and will participate online in the web-cast. Will you?
http://2010imperative.org/
Visual planning and urbanism in the mid-twentieth century
Town and Townscape, School of Architecture, planning and landscape; Newcastle University Library
The early to mid-twentieth century was a time of intense debate over the future of cities and the form and appearance that they might take. In the UK the Garden City Movement, with a tendency towards lower densities and decentralisation, was an important influence. Internationally the radical reformation of the city was being promoted by Le Corbusier and others. Other radical models were promoted including ideas of linear cities or Frank Lloyd Wright’s radical decentralisation of Broadacre City. In amongst these grand concepts we can discern a strand of more practical urbanism, modernist in flavour but historically informed, seeking to recover positive conceptions of the city and town after the perceived deprivations of the nineteenth century. One manifestation of this was the UK townscape movement, with its emphasis on pictorial composition.
This conference will consider some of the key ideas of visual planning and the urban of the period, with a particular focus on the advocates of visual and three-dimensional planning as a means of achieving a reformulated twentieth century urbanism.
The keynote speaker at the conference will be Professor Stephen Ward, Oxford Brookes University.
The conference forms part of a project funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, “Town and Townscape: The Work and Life of Thomas Sharp”. Thomas Sharp was a key figure in the town planning profession in the mid-twentieth century and a major influence on thought about planning and design and as such his work will be one of the themes of the conference.
Continue reading at:
http://www.ncl.ac.uk/library/sharp/conference.php
shaman town
the project
WHO: Union of architects, Russia; Union of Moscow architects; A.Asadov Architectural Studio
WHERE: RUSSIA, LAKE BAIKAL, JULY 14-22th 2007
WHAT: The erection of "SHAMAN-TOWN" - haven of ancient gods and places for meditations on wild nature!
DETAILS: Dear friends! We invite you to take part in the international architectural festival “TOWNS”!
The next (fifth) holiday of architecture, beauty and health will take place in one of the most picturesque places of the planet - on Lake Baikal! It is necessary for participants of the festival to build up various arch-objects, suitable for living and meditation. It is possible to use wood (1 cube meter), metal cables for construction and a varnish/paint for exterior. (You can also use other materials after coordination with the organizers).
During the brakes and after the end of the construction of TOWN we plan various sport events for which each command is recommended to have a mountain bicycle and any swimming tool. The organization of horse, pedestrian walks and water rounds is also possible. Living in tents. Each command is given a room in the neighboring tourist hostel.
For participation in the festival it is necessary to build up a team, to fill in an application and to send it to the following address: goroda2007@mail.ru (your sketches of constructions are accepted till June, 20th).
The organizers will appreciate any invitations of sponsors by participants of festival. You can also invite foreign friends and colleagues to participate (the Union of architects will provide support for getting visas), any help in the organization is welcome!
download application form >>> download poster >>>
THE PRELIMINARY PROGRAMM:
13.07 (Friday) - a start from Moscow to Irkutsk
14.07 (Saturday) - road to the TOWN place, distribution of sites
15-18.07 (Sunday-Wednesday) - construction, presentation of TOWN
19-21.07 (Thursday-Saturday) - free time, sports events (the organization of excursions or extreme rounds are possible)
22.07 (Sunday) - departure, excursion in Irkutsk, fly to Moscow.
PRICES:
Air tickets (2-way) ~220-400 euro
Transfer (2-way) ~15-40 euro
Habitation ~4-15 euro/day
This are initial prices. All the reductions depends of sponsors ;)
CONTACTS: goroda2007@mail.ru , ICQ 310548284
UP TO THE MEETING ON BAYKAL!!!
P.S. It is necessary to make a vassination against encephalitis (before 3 month)!
http://www.asadov.ru/2007_gorod-shaman(eng).htm
4th International Congress on Virtual City and Territory "Re-Think the City"
Website: http://www.ctv2007.udg.mx/index.php
Information: info@ctv2007.udg.mx
Conference Overview:
The challenge of renewing the conceptual structures and the technical
applications to the complex problem of human development, the active
metropolization, the accelerated occupation of territory and, all the
accumulated consequences throughout modern history worsened with
Globalization's dynamic process, have been the fundamental approach of the
"City and Virtual Territory" International Congresses, fulfilled in
Barcelona (2004), Concepcion (2005) and Bilbao (2006). During these, ideas,
studies and projects have been struggled and displayed, under the optic of
contribution to knowledge by the new computer science technologies, concrete
proposals and achieved actions by an interesting group of scientific
investigators, enterprises and prestigious institutions.
In this perspective, we propose to continue this joint effort and generate
an ample space for meeting all those who search for solutions to the
urban/territorial development with social equity, the preservation of
natural environment, the impulse of a citizen's participation culture, its
democratic consequences and the possibility to find out better ways to trace
a qualitative horizon to our cities' development; as well all those that
contributes positively to face the territorial-entail challenge and the XXI
century's imaginaries.
In order to continue this process, the Art, Architecture and Design Center
of the University of Guadalajara, Mexico, accompanied in this effort by an
important group of public and private institutions from several countries,
we CONVOKE public and private organizations, researchers, students,
professionals and all those who may be interested, to the 4th International
Congress on Virtual City and Territory, "Re-Think the City," to be held in
Guadalajara, Mexico from October 1st to 3rd, 2007.
Towards Carfree Cities VII conference, Istanbul August 27-31, 2007
Towards Carfree Cities VII - Istanbul, Turkey
- 2007 Conference - Registration - Call for Proposals - Draft Programme - Accommodation - Payment Options
Istanbul, Turkey will be hosting Towards Carfree Cities VII from August 27-31, 2007. Our local hosts this year are the Turkish Traffic Safety Association, Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University and Istanbul's City and Regional Planning Department. The Annual General Meeting (AGM) of World Carfree Network will take place on the last day, August 31. There will be optional excursions on the weekend after.
Theme
This year's conference theme "Building a Livable Future in a Changing Climate" emphasises the positive potential and urgency of addressing global climate change through the creation of high-quality, carfree human habitats. We will be looking at how proximity can reduce our dependence on mobility - how cities can be transformed into a compact, space-efficient urban settlement pattern in which one's daily wants and needs can be met within walking distance. We will focus on how an urban environment transformed in this way can increase people's quality of life.
On another level, the theme hints at the growing potential for change in the social and political climate. For example, walkable communities are increasingly seen as a solution to various negative global health trends, ecological building methods are rapidly gaining in popularity, and public opinion on global climate change has shifted rapidly towards universal recognition of this pressing global problem.
Based on the insights of experiencing Istanbul's world-class carfree areas, the conference will bring these concepts together into a coherent recipe to be adopted and adapted by cities worldwide.
See our call for proposals for programme content (presentations, workshops, activities, etc.). The deadline to submit a proposal is April 30.
COMPETITION: Design For The New Centre Of Riga
The subject of the Competition is an urban construction and architectural idea which graphically and textually describes integrated development of the Competition Site. The urban construction and architectural idea and the explanatory note should include an urban design for the New Centre of Riga in Tornakalns and an architectural solution for the Riga City Council and the public administrative complex in line with the Assignment of the Competition.
The registration and submission deadline is 3rd September 2007.
Visit the website for further information: http://www.rdpad.lv/en/rcnc/
Thursday, May 24, 2007
Rotterdam Architecture Biennale STARTS
We already warn it, but it's always interesting to remind important events.
TODAY starts the Architecture Biennale in Rotterdam, whose main theme for this edition is THE CITY and its future.
Activities will run till 2nd September.
Rotterdam is also the "City of Architecture" in 2007. It seems a scape to The Netherlands is worth. Did you already plan your holidays?
Info:
http://www.biennalerotterdam.nl
http://www.rotterdam2007.nl
Monday, April 16, 2007
Continuity and Change in Cities
2nd Meeting IFHP Working Party Continuity and Change in Cities
Theme: Continuity and Change in Cities: A Game with Many Players
www.alkmaar.nl/workingparty
Wednesday, March 21, 2007
43rd ISOCARP Congress. Call for papers
At the website you will find more information on the event. At the moment is the "call for papers" stage, but in the website there are always interesting news about the planning field.
Besides the Congress there will be two workshops, one in Brussels and the other one in Antwerp.
http://www.isocarp.org/files/CallPapers_Registration_Brochure2007.pdf
events
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
LEUVEN | APRIL 02-03 2007
http://www.planning-and-development.be/
First International Conference of Young Urban Researchers (FICYUrb)
Held at ISCTE, Lisboa, Portugal
June 11 - 12, 2007
https://conferencias.iscte.pt/index.php?cf=3
Kaupunkitutkimuksen päivät 2007 - Talous, kasvu, kulutus
Aika: 3.-4.5.2007
Paikka: Tieteiden talo (Kirkkokatu 6, Helsinki)
Järjestäjät: Yhdyskuntasuunnittelun Seura, Alue- ja
Ympäristötutkimuksen Seura sekä Suomen Kaupunkitutkimuksen Seura
--
Teele Pehk
Department of Regional Studies
University of Tampere
teele.pehk@uta.fi
phone: +358 (0)33551 7807
mobile: +358 4565 18948
Tuesday, March 20, 2007
Delirious No More
WANING SPACE: I __ NY
By Rem Koolhaas
What happened after New York lost its Deliriousness? Rem Koolhaas has written a short article a few years ago that complements his work Delirious New York.read the article in Wired magazine here
Friday, March 09, 2007
Slow cities and the slow movement
Fired by the success and support for Slow Food the Italians set about initiating the Slow Cities movement. Slow cities are characterised by a way of life that supports people to live slow. Traditions and traditional ways of doing things are valued. These cities stand up against the fast-lane, homogenised world so often seen in other cities throughout the world. Slow cities have less traffic, less noise, fewer crowds.
Slow and colourful
Towns in Italy have banded together to form an organization and call themselves the Slow Cities movement. In their zeal to help the world they have formed what amounts to a global organization that sets out to control which cities in the world can call themselves Slow Cities and which cannot. This is not a movement. Social movements are movements from the bottom from the community. The seachange movement, the organic movement, the vegetarian movement, the homeschooling movement, are examples of movements. No-one controls them. No-one assesses you to see if you are allowed to call yourself a seachanger or if you can say you are a vegetarian.
Yet, the Slow Cities movement – Citta Slow – holds the power to assess a city that wants to be called a slow city. Citta Slow have developed a:
- Manifesto – setting out the underlying principles
- Charter of Association – cities wanting to be granted the status of Slow Cities must sign this charter
- A list of member cities
- Plans for an annual gathering.
No town or city with more than 50,000 residents may apply to be called a Slow City. The Slow City manifesto contains 55 pledges or criteria, grouped into six categories upon which cities are assessed; environmental policy, infrastructure, quality of urban fabric, encouragement of local produce and products, hospitality and community and Citta Slow awareness. To qualify to be called a Slow City and to use the snail logo, a city must be vetted and regularly checked by inspectors to make sure it is living up to the Slow City standard of conduct.
The principles of the Slow City movement are one we would like all cities no matter how big or small to live by. Hopefully the movement will continue and another grassroots slow city movement will operate in parallel whereby cities that cannot meet the strict criteria for one reason or another can still call themselves slow cities and continue to work towards sustainable living and the ethos of the slow movement.
Perhaps this new movement is already here. Check out slowlondon. As the site says: "Firstly, it is nothing new. There are people in cities all over the world who have found all sorts of ways to bring a sense of relaxation to places where it can often be stressful to live. slowlondon provides a place for these people to meet and share their ideas. On the other hand, there are many of us who are interested in finding out how to make commuting a pleasure rather than a chore....how to avoid fallling into bad habits at work just because everyone ele does it like that... how to reclaim time as the friend it really is.
"slowlondon hopes to provide inspiration and also support, because sometimes it requires a certain bravery to stand up and say no, there are other ways than this.
"The principles that underpin slowlondon apply to whichever city you live in. Some of the details may be different but on the whole, people all around the world face the same challenges."
Wednesday, February 28, 2007
Monu num.7: Call for papers
The very interesting magazine on urbanism, Monu, is prepearing its next number.
The 7th publication of Monu will deal with what they have called "2nd urbanism". Those cities not so known as the A-list of metropolis in the world.
Send your text, photographies or any other material related to the topic.
Further info: http://www.monu.org/call7.htm
Wednesday, February 14, 2007
KRAX: open urban network... Proposal from Barcelona... !
My name is Mariano and I´m writing you from Barcelona as part of City
Mine(d), an international organisation of urban interventionists. Right
now we´re developing a project called KRAX, which is an investigation, a
mapping, into urban creativity and civic participation as ways to
confront imposed changes in neighbourhoods and cities around the world.
We are focusing on those "cracks in the city" that arise as a result of
urban plans that only benefit economic interests, but are no good for
the inhabitants of the city.
As the postindustrial city model is repeating all around the world,
these "urban aggressions" are found everywhere. But that´s only the bad
part of the story... The good part of it (and that´s why we started
KRAX...) is that also everywhere the neighbours are standing and
fighting for their rights to the city. People´s mentality is changing,
and now they want to be active participants of the decisions made over
their street, square, neighbourhood or city... So, KRAX is not a
research on the urban problems that cities are facing around the world;
it is more a "catalogue", a database of creative and powerful tools and
experiences coming from the neighbours themselves. We are in contact
with movements/collectives/organizations from Tokyo, Caracas, Madrid,
Santiago de Chile, Chicago, Mostar, Harlem, Buenos Aires, Sevilla,
London, ...
One of the ideas behind KRAX is to build a Documentation Center. This
space is intended to be a learning place, where you can know about other
initiatives around the world, and we want to make it available
physically as well as virtually. This Doc Center is growing thanks to
the contribution of the different groups: we are getting in touch with
each one of them to gather material that can be interesting for the
whole network...
We are also, and this is another idea behind KRAX, organizing the KRAX
Conference at the end of April (24-28th). This Conference is a gathering
of several initiatives from different neighbourhoods from Barcelona with
groups from different cities. We are starting to develop the program for
the Conference along with neighbours (tomorrow we have a big meeting
with some of them), and we will begin arising the same questions to the
KRAX mailing-list participants (krax@moviments.net).
If you can tell us something about what´s going on in Tallinn or
Estonia, it would be great! Also, if you want to write something about
the situation around there (or write something about cities, in
general...), you can send it to us and we will publish it on the KRAX
blog (http://krax.citymined.org).
Ok, that´s all... A long email already....
Let´s keep in touch!!!
Mariano.
-
Sunday, February 11, 2007
Scandal around destroying a graffiti
I happened to see a surprising article in the Times.
While street art is seen as something much more than dirt in many places and Banksy (here random pic) is a renowned graffiti artists who's works sell for £ 25.000 (!),
it still strikes me that graffiti is valued so much that destroying it makes it to the news:
When council cleaners spotted graffiti 24 hours before the official opening of a new London square, they enthusiasically removed every trace of the offending drawings.
Unfortunately, the two stencils they wiped out were drawn by Banksy, the subversive artist. One of his works fetched more than £100,000 in auction at Sotheby’s this week.
To make matters worse, the street cleaners did not deem the graffiti worthy of being photographed before destruction, as is their usual policy. Nor did they seek permission from the building’s owners.
The council has now admitted its blunder and apologised.
The street cleaners, armed with jetwashers, had been ordered to touch up the area before the official opening of Gillett Square in Hackney last November.
Two days before the ceremony, Hackney Cooperative Developments (HCD) decided to uncover a 4ft Banksy stencil of a girl wearing a frilly dress and a gas mask. It had been covered by plywood for several months.
It was scrubbed off the day after, along with another Banksy picture on their building of a man’s face.
Adam Hart, executive director of HCD, wrote to Hackney Council complaining that the murals had been removed, saying: “These were famous artworks by Banksy and of considerable value and there is likely to be something of an outcry.” He said later: “Perhaps the nature of the whole thing is that graffiti is ephemeral, so maybe Banksy would approve.”
The council is now drawing up a list of graffiti artwork in the borough that should not be removed. Mr Hart said: “It’s something they need to be aware of so they don’t eradicate everything that gives character to the area.”
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
Tartu and Tallinn, targets for Europan 9
EUROPAN 9
Good luck to all you!!!
Saturday, January 27, 2007
Linnalava
http://linnalava.blogspot.com/
HABITAT5. HOUSING. NEW WAYS OF INHABITING
Experts in different areas will analyze the habitats where we live from several perspectives: space, technology, social behavior, environment or flexibility.
Even if you cannot attend to the conferences, i would have a look on this web site. They have interesting material on urban studies.
Conferences site:
http://www.forocivitasnova.org/jornadahabita5i.htm (english)
kalamaja
Monday, January 22, 2007
1st INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF YOUNG URBAN RESEARCHERS
Call for papers:Those interested must send an abstract of approximately 250 words and a shortBiography-CV by March 16th , 2007. Papers in Portuguese, English, Spanish and French will be accepted. Authors will be noticed by April 2nd , 2007 . Completed Papers expected by May 14th , 2007.Guidelines for authors will be sent soon.
Further information:
https://conferencias.iscte.pt/index.php?cf=3
Friday, January 19, 2007
Alvar Aalto, through the eyes of Shigeru Ban
There is no need to introduce Alvar Aalto, but maybe you do not know that Shigeru Ban in one of the most important architects in the world. He is japanese and his works are very innovative about the use of materials. He was one of the first in using recycling in architecture.
The exhibition faces again the work of Alvar Aalto but through the personal experience of another architect, who belongs to another generation and was born in a different culture.
The exhibition will be open from 22 February till 13 May at the Barbican Centre of London.
More info: http://www.barbican.org.uk/artgallery/event-detail.asp?ID=4341
Wednesday, January 17, 2007
Urban Probes: Encountering our Emerging Urban Athmospheres
-A lightweight, provocative, intervention methodology designed to rapidly deconstruct urban situations, reveal new opportunities for technology in urban spaces, and guide future long term research in urban computing.
Urban Probes draw large inspiration from the work of several leading researchers in developing technology probes and domestic probes. Such probes combine the social science goal of collecting information about the use and the users of the technology in a real world setting, the engineering goal of field-testing the technology, and the design goal of inspiring users and designers to imagine new kinds of technology to support their needs and desires.
Urban Probes complements these bodies of work by addressing similar themes with respect to urban life. As technology moves from office to home to street, we want to avoid bringing along with it 'workplace' values such as efficiency and productivity at the expense of other possibilities. Urban Probes provide methods that aid researchers in gathering fragmentary glimpses into the rich texture of people's daily urban street life... - taken from the original website
Sunday, January 14, 2007
Culture and City - call for papers
TRAINING IN URBAN STUDIES
ISSUE 2007:
CULTURE AND CITY
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS
The importance of the European city for the process of European integration lies to a great deal in the cultural heritage it provides for present urban residents and future generations. On the basis of this strong backbone of identity, cultural heritage as well as cultural expression will generate a place where economic, social and political changes can be collectively faced.
The workshop and the conference will develop scientific research on:
- Culture as a factor for urban regeneration
- Culture as a strategy for social cohesion
- Culture and the creation of innovative milieus
The role of culture has been recognized by cities in order to boost economic development by subsidies to cultural events and investment in cultural buildings. In which way can culture provide a sustainable urban development in ways that attract visitors and enterprise and at the same time enhance citizens’ identity and everyday life? In what ways can cultural and urban regeneration support social cohesion?
VENUE: Karlskrona, Sweden
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION 1st of April 2007
WORKSHOP: 29th June – 6th July 2007
CONFERENCE: 16th – 18th November 2007
For further information about the programme and application procedure, please visit: www.urban-future.net
Friday, January 12, 2007
Tallinn new tramlines
SAY SOMETHING!!!
there is hot discussion going on about new tram roads in Tallinn. If you have an opinion about it feel free to comment.
You can also send your comment about tram roads by e-mail hendrikson@hendrikson.ee
More information:
http://www.epl.ee/artikkel/368872
http://www.hendrikson.ee/?m1=66&m2=67
The 3rd Christina Conference on Women's Studies
March 8-10, 2007, University of Helsinki, Finland
Programme and registration:
http://www.helsinki.fi/kristii
Early bird registration closes Monday 15 January!
Registration (by January 15th, 2007)
120 euros
Late registration (after January 15th, 2007)
150 euros
Student fee (by 15th January, 2007)
50 euros
Student fee (after January 15th, 2007)
70 euros
Wednesday, January 10, 2007
Modelling Paldiski
The aim of the introductional course was to open minds towards the environment and the surface that we are walking on – the landscape – and interpret it in models according to given themes.
Modelling helps to analyse the characters of the landscape’s different aspects. The idea of the modelling is similar to creative mapping – the process of searching for original materials and testing different ways of compatibility are already part of active imagination, not just rigid analyse. Students were encouraged to invent their own techniques for modelling. Materials have their own character and „message” that is not universal but unique.
Katrin Koov
Monday, January 08, 2007
MODELLING URBAN SPACE WORKSHOP
Tallinn, Estonia
january 8-18 2007
Week 1: Social Positioning / Tagging Tallinn
Tue January 9: Preparatory Day
18.00 - 20.30 Screenings of interesting, urban videos by Estonian architects and students
EKA hall 412
Wed January 10: Lecture day at EKA Auditorium
10.00 Opening of the Intensive Course, prof. Panu Lehtovuori, EKA Urban Studies
10.15 prof. Mauri Kaipainen, Tallinn University: Soft Ontologies
12.00 Lunch
13.30 prof. Rein Ahas, Human Geography,
15.00 Discussion
15.15 Coffee
15.45 Architect Ülar Mark, Urban Mark Architects:
---
17.30 – 18.30 Tagging
Thu January 11: Tagging
15.00 – 17.00 common tutoring session, Lilia del Rio, Panu Lehtovuori, Kalle Komissarov
EKA hall 412
Fri January 12: Tagging
12.00 – 14.00 Interim critique.
Mauri Kaipainen, Ülar Mark, Kalle Komissarov, Lilia del Rio, Panu Lehtovuori
EKA hall 412
Sat January 13: Tagging
Work in groups
Week 2: Space Syntax and Sims
Mon January 15: Lecture day
12.00 - 13.30 Tagging
14.15 - 15.30 prof. Anssi Joutsiniemi, Tampere University of Technology: Modelling urban space 1. Configurations and simulations. EKA Room 412
15.30 – 15.45 Coffee break
15.45 – 17.15 Anssi Joutsiniemi. Modelling urban space 2. Using movement sequences to model metropolitan scale configurations. EKA Room 119b
17.15 – 18.30 Space Syntax workshop start-up
Alain Chiaradia, Anssi Joutsiniemi, Mauri Kaipainen, Lilia del Rio, Kalle Komissarov, Panu Lehtovuori
Tue January 16: Space Syntax workshop
Work in groups
Tutoring by Alain Chiaradia and Anssi Joutsiniemi
Wed January 17: Lecture day at EKA Auditorium
In the morning work in groups (Room 412)
Tutoring by Alain Chiaradia and Anssi Joutsiniemi
14.00 prof. Alain Chiaradia,
17.00 Discussion, led by prof. Anssi Joutsiniemi
18.00 Coffee
18.30 – 19.30 Space Syntax workshop interim critique
Alain Chiaradia, Anssi Joutsiniemi, Kalle Komissarov, Panu Lehtovuori
Thu January 18: Space Syntax workshop
Work in groups. Tutoring by Alain Chiaradia
Fri January 19: Space Syntax workshop and closure
10.00 – 12.00 Space Syntax wrap-up and discussion EKA hall 412
Alain Chiaradia, Anssi Joutsiniemi, Kalle Komissarov, Panu Lehtovuori, Lilia del Rio
14.00 + Cleaning the room, burning cds
16.00 - 18.00Taggin' Tallinn Design group meeting
18.00 + Winding down evening.
Friday, January 05, 2007
Urban competition in Tartu
The city of Tartu is organizing a competition for a district
in the city centre,
Küütri Street - Kaubahoov park.
The deadline is March 13.
For a more detailed description see tartu.ee (in Estonian)
A Finnish-Estonian planning seminar
”Planeering kui vahend keskkonna kujundajana”
11.15 Avamine, Eesti Siseministeeriumi ja Soome Keskkonnaministeeriumi esindajad
11.45 Muutused planeerimiskultuuris viimasel 10-15 aastal ning trendid, Matti Vatilo, Soome Keskkonnaministeerium, Jaak Maandi, Eesti Siseministeerium
13.15 Lõuna
14.30 Maastik planeerimises, Marja Mikkola, MA-arkkitehtit
15. 15 Teemaplaneeringu ”Asustust ja maakasutust suunavad keskkonnatingimused” elluviimine ja mõju, kajastamine üldplaneeringutes, Tiia Kallas, Viljandi Maavalitsus
16.00 Suundumused linnakeskkonna planeerimisel, Ilkka Holm, Järvenpää linn
16.45 Eesti-Soome planeerimisalase koostöö algusaastate kogemus, Jukka Noponen, SITRA
17.15 Seminari kokkuvõte, Eesti ja Soome ministeeriumide esindajad
17.30 Seminari lõpp
Registreerimine kuni 15. jaanuarini e-posti teel Silja Ilvese juures Siseministeeriumi planeeringute osakonnas