Green New Deal Landscapes: Session 1

Alfredo Ramírez, Alison Creba, Clara Olóriz Sanjuán, Energy and sustainability, expanding design practices, Green New Deal Landscapes, Groundlab, Jane Hutton, No Density, Podcast, Politics and economics

Architecture&climate, Architecture&knowledge, Assembly, Building construction, Canada, Circular design, Climate change, Community, Construction, Consumption, Culture, Ecosystem, GNDL, Green New Deal, Labor, Landscape, Material extraction, Materials, On Discourse and Practices, podcast, Research, Toronto, Transformation, Watery Territory

The conversation is a follow-up on their article Taking Apart Buildings and Systems published in AD: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ad.2775

Green New Deal Landscapes is a series hosted by Jose Alfredo Ramírez and Clara Olóriz Sanjuán, both co-directors of AA Groundlab. Each session discusses the relationship between policy making and our environment and explores how we can tackle climate change through landscape design.

This is a podcast from urbanNext exchanges, the urbanNext series curated by Ricardo Devesa and Marta Bugés.

The Green New Deal Landscapes series has been produced by Marta Bugés.
Audio edited and mixed by Joan Climent Roca.

Learn more about Alison Creba’s work:
https://localtechnique.ca/

Learn more about Jane Hutton's work:
https://www.routledge.com/Reciprocal-Landscapes-Stories-of-Material-Movements/Hutton/p/book/9781138830684
https://actar.com/product/wood-urbanism/

Alfredo and Clara are joined by Jane Hutton and Alison Creba to discuss building and construction practices aligned with the Green New Deal movement to tackle the environmental breakdown.