Reimagine Mumbai's Public Spaces : Street in Borivali
Space to recreate Space to perform SPACE FOR ALL Team C : Shilpa Vivekanand, Harsh Mistry, Nitesh Johar, Gavrav Kotak, Suprateek Chatterjee, Deepti Dutt, Deepti Shukla.
Indian Grassroot Cricket Landscape by CricHeroesCricHeroes
When it comes to stats of International Cricket, the Internet is a great resource. It is full of interesting stats like, Sanath Jayasuriya has more ODI wickets than Shane Warne; Dravid has more ODI fifties than Ponting!
For all its powers though, certain things which are beyond the Internet are taken care of by legendary cricket statisticians like Bapoo Mama, Anandji Dossa, and Sudhir Vaidya.
But how much do we know about Grassroots (aka local) Cricket played in India? Kind of Cricket played by you and your friends?
Wouldn’t it be interesting to see the stats of millions of amateur cricketers and how do different regions of India compare with each other there? Well, we think so.
With about 3 million registered cricketers, 300,000 cricket matches scored, 19000+ tournaments and 2000+ locations in India (at the time of writing), CricHeroes is in a good position to unearth interesting patterns of grassroots Cricket in India. Thus we decided to dig some data and found some fascinating insights.
In this presentation, we have tried to cover general patterns of Indian Grassroots Cricket. So, let the journey begin!
Placemaking aims to transform neighborhoods from places people want to leave into places they never want to leave. It fosters community identity and spirit through public spaces, cultural activities, and social interaction. Placemaking can add value by increasing foot traffic, creating unique identities, and building community goodwill. Case studies demonstrate using art, neighborhood revitalization, and tactical urbanism to activate spaces. Placemaking requires long-term strategic civic engagement, vision planning, and programming to sustain lively public destinations.
Reimagine Mumbai's Public Spaces : Plaza in Powai
The uptight formal fabric of Powai needs a punctuation of a personalized space - a pause space- a place to connect - a place to drop in with no agenda - a place created by the people - a place where a tree house can be planted - a place where one can paint the floor !
Reimagine Mumbai's Public Spaces : Street in Borivali
Team A : Shantanu Ghule, Radha Waykool, Sanjana Shettigar, Sarfaraz Momin, Omkar Nandlaskar,Vinit Dharia,Ranjit Dahiya
Reimagine Mumbai's Public Spaces : Plaza in Powai
Reimagine public space. Reimagine commute. Reimagine Mumbai. A quick set of thoughts for a cyclist friendly park in Borivali!
The document proposes ideas to develop an unused parking area into a recreational space including:
1) Adding movable seating, sports areas, a movie screen, and games.
2) Creating seating areas under existing trees along a green promenade.
3) Incorporating recycled tire planters, tables, and chairs as decorative and play elements.
4) Hanging wish tags from the trees and adding bird houses to connect to nature.
Reimagine Mumbai's Public Spaces : Plaza in Powai
We understand that parking lots play an important role in a community. However they could be more than parking spaces, they could be turned into community pride/TECNOPRIDE. This could be done by creating a buffer between the side walk and the parking area
This document provides an overview of several parks projects in Vancouver from August 2018, including Ken Spencer Science Park, Underpass Park, Southeast False Creek Plaza, Hastings Park, and Moodyville Park. It discusses the design and features of Hastings Park, including its history and transformation over time with the addition of areas like Empire Fields, Windermere Hill, and the Italian Rain Gardens. The document also presents images showing Empire Fields before and after the installation of a temporary stadium.
Indian Grassroot Cricket Landscape by CricHeroesCricHeroes
When it comes to stats of International Cricket, the Internet is a great resource. It is full of interesting stats like, Sanath Jayasuriya has more ODI wickets than Shane Warne; Dravid has more ODI fifties than Ponting!
For all its powers though, certain things which are beyond the Internet are taken care of by legendary cricket statisticians like Bapoo Mama, Anandji Dossa, and Sudhir Vaidya.
But how much do we know about Grassroots (aka local) Cricket played in India? Kind of Cricket played by you and your friends?
Wouldn’t it be interesting to see the stats of millions of amateur cricketers and how do different regions of India compare with each other there? Well, we think so.
With about 3 million registered cricketers, 300,000 cricket matches scored, 19000+ tournaments and 2000+ locations in India (at the time of writing), CricHeroes is in a good position to unearth interesting patterns of grassroots Cricket in India. Thus we decided to dig some data and found some fascinating insights.
In this presentation, we have tried to cover general patterns of Indian Grassroots Cricket. So, let the journey begin!
Placemaking aims to transform neighborhoods from places people want to leave into places they never want to leave. It fosters community identity and spirit through public spaces, cultural activities, and social interaction. Placemaking can add value by increasing foot traffic, creating unique identities, and building community goodwill. Case studies demonstrate using art, neighborhood revitalization, and tactical urbanism to activate spaces. Placemaking requires long-term strategic civic engagement, vision planning, and programming to sustain lively public destinations.
Reimagine Mumbai's Public Spaces : Plaza in Powai
The uptight formal fabric of Powai needs a punctuation of a personalized space - a pause space- a place to connect - a place to drop in with no agenda - a place created by the people - a place where a tree house can be planted - a place where one can paint the floor !
Reimagine Mumbai's Public Spaces : Street in Borivali
Team A : Shantanu Ghule, Radha Waykool, Sanjana Shettigar, Sarfaraz Momin, Omkar Nandlaskar,Vinit Dharia,Ranjit Dahiya
Reimagine Mumbai's Public Spaces : Plaza in Powai
Reimagine public space. Reimagine commute. Reimagine Mumbai. A quick set of thoughts for a cyclist friendly park in Borivali!
The document proposes ideas to develop an unused parking area into a recreational space including:
1) Adding movable seating, sports areas, a movie screen, and games.
2) Creating seating areas under existing trees along a green promenade.
3) Incorporating recycled tire planters, tables, and chairs as decorative and play elements.
4) Hanging wish tags from the trees and adding bird houses to connect to nature.
Reimagine Mumbai's Public Spaces : Plaza in Powai
We understand that parking lots play an important role in a community. However they could be more than parking spaces, they could be turned into community pride/TECNOPRIDE. This could be done by creating a buffer between the side walk and the parking area
This document provides an overview of several parks projects in Vancouver from August 2018, including Ken Spencer Science Park, Underpass Park, Southeast False Creek Plaza, Hastings Park, and Moodyville Park. It discusses the design and features of Hastings Park, including its history and transformation over time with the addition of areas like Empire Fields, Windermere Hill, and the Italian Rain Gardens. The document also presents images showing Empire Fields before and after the installation of a temporary stadium.
This document provides information on several parks in Vancouver including Science Park, Underpass Park, Southeast False Creek Plaza, Hastings Park, and Moodyville Park. It discusses the history and intentions for Hastings Park from its establishment in 1889. It also shows images of different areas within Hastings Park over time, including before, during, and plans after a temporary stadium. The document emphasizes the regional, national, and international significance of Vancouver's parks.
The Downtown Vancouver Business Improvement Association (DVBIA) was established in 1990 to represent over 8,000 members across a 90 square-block area of downtown Vancouver. With an annual budget of $3.5 million CAD, the DVBIA is governed by a 15-member board and works to champion an unmatched urban experience through placemaking, beautification, marketing, and ensuring downtown Vancouver is walkable, bikeable, and welcoming for all.
The document summarizes the Grand Paris Express infrastructure project in Paris from 2009-2018. It describes President Sarkozy's vision for improving transportation and urban development in Greater Paris through a new metro network. A dedicated company, Société du Grand Paris, was created to oversee the project. The network will include over 200km of new lines and 68 stations. Challenges include complex construction, geology, and costs that have doubled from initial estimates to over €35 billion. Recent developments under new administration of Macron maintain the full project scope but prioritize segments for the 2024 Olympics.
The Max Weber University of Nanterre building features a simple aluminum exterior but an unusual interior with considerable amounts of exposed wood structures. The building uses a wooden structure and raw concrete floors to provide thermal mass for comfortable temperatures. It was designed with flexibility in mind to adapt to future laboratory needs through its spatial organization and network cavities in the wood ceilings. The building has a passive envelope with a unique natural ventilation system driven by large vertical networks and chimneys instead of mechanical ventilation.
BNP Paribas Asset Management takes corporate sustainability into account in its investment decisions through a comprehensive approach that includes:
1) Integrating environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors into investment analysis and decisions across all strategies.
2) Conducting in-depth ESG research on over 11,500 companies, including quantitative scoring and qualitative analysis of material sustainability issues.
3) Engaging with companies through voting and stewardship to encourage sustainable practices and better ESG performance over the long term.
4) Taking a forward-looking perspective by monitoring portfolio alignment with global sustainability goals and climate scenarios.
The document discusses a meeting agenda focused on sustainable finance. The agenda includes welcoming remarks, a presentation on a leaders study program, presentations from clients on digital twin solutions for construction and sustainable finance transactions in real estate, construction and social housing. It also includes an investor view on corporate ESG strategies and a presentation on MovinOn. The document notes that all work is currently hypothetical and requires confidentiality.
This document discusses factors that contribute to individual and community happiness. It explores how social connections, trust, and nature influence well-being. Experiments show that urban design can physically and emotionally impact residents. Features like active sidewalks, green spaces, and shared common areas in housing may foster social bonds and increase happiness. The document advocates using evidence-based design to create healthier, more convivial places.
This document summarizes urban planning strategies in Paris, including projects to develop a more sustainable city. It discusses the creation of the Grand Paris metropolitan area and strategies to promote social housing, mobility, climate adaptation, and renewable energy. Specific projects highlighted include Clichy-Batignolles, Porte de Montreuil, and the Reinventing Paris initiative, which support mixed-use development, environmental excellence, and urban innovation.
This document discusses reimagining cities from a woman's perspective to make them safer and more inclusive. It outlines 10 principles for a woman-friendly city, including creating 24/7 urban environments through mixed-use development, having "eyes on the street" through human-scale architecture, and prioritizing pedestrian infrastructure and public transportation to improve walkability and accessibility. The principles aim to inform urban planning and policies to enhance safety for women and vulnerable groups.
The document discusses Archimedes' principle of buoyancy, which states that the buoyant force on a submerged object equals the weight of the fluid that the object displaces. Specifically, it notes that a submerged body displaces 7.100 km^3 of fluid and that Archimedes stated buoyancy corresponds to the weight of the displaced fluid.
Søren Hansen is a project director at Ramboll, an engineering consultancy, specializing in urban development strategies, master planning, and transportation planning. Ramboll has over 13,000 experts working across 35 countries. Hansen discusses Ramboll's work on smart, sustainable cities and liveable urban planning. He uses Copenhagen as a case study, highlighting projects like Nordhavn, a nominated "world's best masterplan," and Copenhagen's cloudburst management plan to mitigate flooding. Hansen emphasizes the importance of holistic, climate-responsive urban planning and public engagement to create highly liveable cities.
This document discusses the role of architecture and urban planning in contributing to sustainable development. It addresses several trends such as globalization, migration, urbanization, and climate change that are impacting both global and local communities. At the local level in Malmo, issues discussed include housing shortages, segregation, and meeting climate goals. The document advocates for a holistic approach to architecture that focuses on social inclusion, health, and democracy. It promotes the idea of actively influencing challenges and being part of solution through leadership, cooperation, regional integration, and creating attractive, climate-smart, and socially cohesive communities.
Peter Andreas Sattrup is an architect and senior advisor on sustainability at the Danish Association of Architectural Firms. The document discusses sustainability in architecture and highlights several case studies of Danish building projects that demonstrate benefits related to health, social cohesion, urban life, climate, resources, and economics. It emphasizes the importance of considering sustainability across the entire lifecycle of buildings and communities.
The document discusses Copenhagen's extensive bicycle infrastructure network, which includes bicycle lanes on roads, green bicycle tracks, super bicycle highways, and bridges with bicycle lanes. It provides details on several bicycle bridges in Copenhagen, including the Creek Arch, Quay Bridge, and Bicycle Snake, listing their lengths, widths, completion dates, and total costs. The document focuses on Copenhagen's leadership in developing bicycle infrastructure to promote cycling as a primary mode of transportation.
Jan Gehl is a Danish architect who pioneered the field of urban design focused on improving public spaces and making cities more people-friendly and livable. Over the past 50 years, he has consulted on urban design projects in many cities around the world. His research and public space surveys have helped shift planning priorities from cars to pedestrians. Many cities like Copenhagen, Melbourne, and New York have implemented his recommendations to create more walkable and bikeable streets and public spaces that improve quality of life.
Krøyers Plads is a development project located on a prime waterfront site in Copenhagen. The final design incorporates three five-story residential buildings containing 105 apartments total. It is designed to fit contextually with the surrounding historic warehouses along the harbor. The buildings are set back from the waterfront to allow for a public plaza and promenade.
BLOXHUB is a global network, co-working space, and business incubator located in Copenhagen, Denmark. Its mission is to contribute to sustainable urbanization through innovation in architecture, design, construction, and digitalization. BLOXHUB provides networking and co-working spaces to support business growth, new businesses, and increased exports, with 25% of members being international companies. It is located in the Fæstningens Materialgård building and aims to foster collaboration both within its community and with external partners.
This document provides information on several parks in Vancouver including Science Park, Underpass Park, Southeast False Creek Plaza, Hastings Park, and Moodyville Park. It discusses the history and intentions for Hastings Park from its establishment in 1889. It also shows images of different areas within Hastings Park over time, including before, during, and plans after a temporary stadium. The document emphasizes the regional, national, and international significance of Vancouver's parks.
The Downtown Vancouver Business Improvement Association (DVBIA) was established in 1990 to represent over 8,000 members across a 90 square-block area of downtown Vancouver. With an annual budget of $3.5 million CAD, the DVBIA is governed by a 15-member board and works to champion an unmatched urban experience through placemaking, beautification, marketing, and ensuring downtown Vancouver is walkable, bikeable, and welcoming for all.
The document summarizes the Grand Paris Express infrastructure project in Paris from 2009-2018. It describes President Sarkozy's vision for improving transportation and urban development in Greater Paris through a new metro network. A dedicated company, Société du Grand Paris, was created to oversee the project. The network will include over 200km of new lines and 68 stations. Challenges include complex construction, geology, and costs that have doubled from initial estimates to over €35 billion. Recent developments under new administration of Macron maintain the full project scope but prioritize segments for the 2024 Olympics.
The Max Weber University of Nanterre building features a simple aluminum exterior but an unusual interior with considerable amounts of exposed wood structures. The building uses a wooden structure and raw concrete floors to provide thermal mass for comfortable temperatures. It was designed with flexibility in mind to adapt to future laboratory needs through its spatial organization and network cavities in the wood ceilings. The building has a passive envelope with a unique natural ventilation system driven by large vertical networks and chimneys instead of mechanical ventilation.
BNP Paribas Asset Management takes corporate sustainability into account in its investment decisions through a comprehensive approach that includes:
1) Integrating environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors into investment analysis and decisions across all strategies.
2) Conducting in-depth ESG research on over 11,500 companies, including quantitative scoring and qualitative analysis of material sustainability issues.
3) Engaging with companies through voting and stewardship to encourage sustainable practices and better ESG performance over the long term.
4) Taking a forward-looking perspective by monitoring portfolio alignment with global sustainability goals and climate scenarios.
The document discusses a meeting agenda focused on sustainable finance. The agenda includes welcoming remarks, a presentation on a leaders study program, presentations from clients on digital twin solutions for construction and sustainable finance transactions in real estate, construction and social housing. It also includes an investor view on corporate ESG strategies and a presentation on MovinOn. The document notes that all work is currently hypothetical and requires confidentiality.
This document discusses factors that contribute to individual and community happiness. It explores how social connections, trust, and nature influence well-being. Experiments show that urban design can physically and emotionally impact residents. Features like active sidewalks, green spaces, and shared common areas in housing may foster social bonds and increase happiness. The document advocates using evidence-based design to create healthier, more convivial places.
This document summarizes urban planning strategies in Paris, including projects to develop a more sustainable city. It discusses the creation of the Grand Paris metropolitan area and strategies to promote social housing, mobility, climate adaptation, and renewable energy. Specific projects highlighted include Clichy-Batignolles, Porte de Montreuil, and the Reinventing Paris initiative, which support mixed-use development, environmental excellence, and urban innovation.
This document discusses reimagining cities from a woman's perspective to make them safer and more inclusive. It outlines 10 principles for a woman-friendly city, including creating 24/7 urban environments through mixed-use development, having "eyes on the street" through human-scale architecture, and prioritizing pedestrian infrastructure and public transportation to improve walkability and accessibility. The principles aim to inform urban planning and policies to enhance safety for women and vulnerable groups.
The document discusses Archimedes' principle of buoyancy, which states that the buoyant force on a submerged object equals the weight of the fluid that the object displaces. Specifically, it notes that a submerged body displaces 7.100 km^3 of fluid and that Archimedes stated buoyancy corresponds to the weight of the displaced fluid.
Søren Hansen is a project director at Ramboll, an engineering consultancy, specializing in urban development strategies, master planning, and transportation planning. Ramboll has over 13,000 experts working across 35 countries. Hansen discusses Ramboll's work on smart, sustainable cities and liveable urban planning. He uses Copenhagen as a case study, highlighting projects like Nordhavn, a nominated "world's best masterplan," and Copenhagen's cloudburst management plan to mitigate flooding. Hansen emphasizes the importance of holistic, climate-responsive urban planning and public engagement to create highly liveable cities.
This document discusses the role of architecture and urban planning in contributing to sustainable development. It addresses several trends such as globalization, migration, urbanization, and climate change that are impacting both global and local communities. At the local level in Malmo, issues discussed include housing shortages, segregation, and meeting climate goals. The document advocates for a holistic approach to architecture that focuses on social inclusion, health, and democracy. It promotes the idea of actively influencing challenges and being part of solution through leadership, cooperation, regional integration, and creating attractive, climate-smart, and socially cohesive communities.
Peter Andreas Sattrup is an architect and senior advisor on sustainability at the Danish Association of Architectural Firms. The document discusses sustainability in architecture and highlights several case studies of Danish building projects that demonstrate benefits related to health, social cohesion, urban life, climate, resources, and economics. It emphasizes the importance of considering sustainability across the entire lifecycle of buildings and communities.
The document discusses Copenhagen's extensive bicycle infrastructure network, which includes bicycle lanes on roads, green bicycle tracks, super bicycle highways, and bridges with bicycle lanes. It provides details on several bicycle bridges in Copenhagen, including the Creek Arch, Quay Bridge, and Bicycle Snake, listing their lengths, widths, completion dates, and total costs. The document focuses on Copenhagen's leadership in developing bicycle infrastructure to promote cycling as a primary mode of transportation.
Jan Gehl is a Danish architect who pioneered the field of urban design focused on improving public spaces and making cities more people-friendly and livable. Over the past 50 years, he has consulted on urban design projects in many cities around the world. His research and public space surveys have helped shift planning priorities from cars to pedestrians. Many cities like Copenhagen, Melbourne, and New York have implemented his recommendations to create more walkable and bikeable streets and public spaces that improve quality of life.
Krøyers Plads is a development project located on a prime waterfront site in Copenhagen. The final design incorporates three five-story residential buildings containing 105 apartments total. It is designed to fit contextually with the surrounding historic warehouses along the harbor. The buildings are set back from the waterfront to allow for a public plaza and promenade.
BLOXHUB is a global network, co-working space, and business incubator located in Copenhagen, Denmark. Its mission is to contribute to sustainable urbanization through innovation in architecture, design, construction, and digitalization. BLOXHUB provides networking and co-working spaces to support business growth, new businesses, and increased exports, with 25% of members being international companies. It is located in the Fæstningens Materialgård building and aims to foster collaboration both within its community and with external partners.
Rethinking Kållered │ From Big Box to a Reuse Hub: A Transformation Journey ...SirmaDuztepeliler
"Rethinking Kållered │ From Big Box to a Reuse Hub: A Transformation Journey Toward Sustainability"
The booklet of my master’s thesis at the Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering at Chalmers University of Technology. (Gothenburg, Sweden)
This thesis explores the transformation of the vacated (2023) IKEA store in Kållered, Sweden, into a "Reuse Hub" addressing various user types. The project aims to create a model for circular and sustainable economic practices that promote resource efficiency, waste reduction, and a shift in societal overconsumption patterns.
Reuse, though crucial in the circular economy, is one of the least studied areas. Most materials with reuse potential, especially in the construction sector, are recycled (downcycled), causing a greater loss of resources and energy. My project addresses barriers to reuse, such as difficult access to materials, storage, and logistics issues.
Aims:
• Enhancing Access to Reclaimed Materials: Creating a hub for reclaimed construction materials for both institutional and individual needs.
• Promoting Circular Economy: Showcasing the potential and variety of reusable materials and how they can drive a circular economy.
• Fostering Community Engagement: Developing spaces for social interaction around reuse-focused stores and workshops.
• Raising Awareness: Transforming a former consumerist symbol into a center for circular practices.
Highlights:
• The project emphasizes cross-sector collaboration with producers and wholesalers to repurpose surplus materials before they enter the recycling phase.
• This project can serve as a prototype for reusing many idle commercial buildings in different scales and sizes.
• The findings indicate that transforming large vacant properties can support sustainable practices and present an economically attractive business model with high social returns at the same time.
• It highlights the potential of how sustainable practices in the construction sector can drive societal change.
Best Digital Marketing Strategy Build Your Online Presence 2024.pptxpavankumarpayexelsol
This presentation provides a comprehensive guide to the best digital marketing strategies for 2024, focusing on enhancing your online presence. Key topics include understanding and targeting your audience, building a user-friendly and mobile-responsive website, leveraging the power of social media platforms, optimizing content for search engines, and using email marketing to foster direct engagement. By adopting these strategies, you can increase brand visibility, drive traffic, generate leads, and ultimately boost sales, ensuring your business thrives in the competitive digital landscape.
8. Do it your self - Enjoy !
• Cutting of existing asbestos sheets
• Planting of medicinal – herbal plants
• Sketching – Painting – Graffiti
9. Implementation Plan
Day : 1 ( Day + Whole Night)
• Cutting of Asbestos Sheets, Framing , Installation
• Planting of Trees
• Installation of Lights
Day : 2 ( Day + Whole Night)
• Installation of Sheets
• Plantation of trees
• Painting and Graffiti
10. Budget
1. Spice Garden -20 varieties of trees of plants (shrubs , flowering plants,
herbs) = Rs.5000
2. Graffiti grid wall = Rs.25,000
3. Installation made of leftover corrugated sheet = Rs.30,000
4. Corrugated sheet seating ( 4 nos.) = Rs.20,000
5. Mirchi Lights to define pathways = Rs.1,000
6. Creation of sliding gate = Rs.15,000
7. Art charges = Rs.60,000
8. Bamboo seating with tracks = Rs.25,000
Total = Rs.