SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 3:00 PM - 5:30 PM RSVP
At the Center for Architecture, 536 LaGuardia Place
Organized by AIA NY's Design for Risk and Reconstruction Committee (DfRR) & co-sponsored by The New York American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA)
We’ve got 600 miles of coastline, water underground, water rushing at us from upstream, tidal currents rushing in from all around. We have one of the world’s largest natural harbors, from which an amazing port city grew. Even without a changing climate, we would have waterfront problems and just as many conflicting demands on our shores.
On Earth Day Sunday, a panel of design professionals will – no: must – consider current and future imperatives for our city’s bountiful but, in recent years, destructive waterfront.
- What is New York City’s hydrological cycle? How does climate change affect it?
- What is at stake and what is at risk?
- What constitutes good long-range policy for water on, above, below, and beyond the city’s surface?
- What are the most interesting water-related ideas, proposals, and projects for the 5 boroughs, the city, and the region? Water’s edge, inland, and upland? Beach to wetland to building block?
Welcome and Introduction
Lance Jay Brown, FAIA, DPACSA, Co-Chair, Design for Risk and Reconstruction Committee
Illya Azaroff, AIA, Co-Chair, Design for Risk and Reconstruction Committee
Moderator:
James Russell, FAIA, Architecture Critic, Bloomberg News
Panelists:
Jennifer Bolstad, Founder, Local Office Landscape Architecture
Walter Meyer, Founders, Local Office Landscape Architecture
Bonnie Harken, AIA, President, Nautilus International
Anthony Romeo, AIA, Program Director of Park Programs, NYC Dept. of Design & Construction
Claire Weisz, FAIA, Founder, wxy architecture + urban design
Schedule
3pm - 5pm Panel Presentation & Discussion
5pm - 5:30pm Reception
Price: Free for AIA/ASLA Members and students; $10 for non-memebers
AIA CES: 1.5 LU 1.5 HSW
AIA CES: 1.5 LU 1.5 HSW
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