project(team(mee9ng(buenos(aires(13g14g15(september(2017

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Logo Ins(tu(on CITYLAB MODULE UFRJ – Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro DESIGN STRATEGIES FOR URBAN EXPANSION IN ENVIRONMENTAL FRAGILE AREAS – GUARATIBA/RIO DE JANEIRO PROURB – Programa de Pósgraduação em Urbanismo Postgraduate level Master in Landscape Architecture (MLA) Undergraduate level Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism (AU) Modality: Mandatory (MLA) and elec(ve (AU) courses Timing: second semester 2017 (from September to November) Total number of students: 16 students Number of students per group: 4 students (2 MLA + 2AU) SDG goals: Environmental impact of the ci(es; Green and public spaces; Links between urban, periurban and rural areas. Photo of students @ work (if not available yet, photo of campus team @work) General descrip9on of the module The students are working in mixed groups of 4 (2 grads and 2 undergrads). They are supported by lecturers and teachers from different backgrounds. Their tasks are to define the problem, develop the project and interact with stakeholders. Periurban landscapes present experimental possibili(es for new approaches in design and planning in a mul(func(onal perspec(ve, incorpora(ng environmental values and local tradi(ons. Focusing on Guara(ba neighborhood, which is located on Rio de Janeiro’s outskirts, this module aims to study design alterna(ves for urban expansion taking into account the neighborhood socioenvironmental dynamics and its fragile landscape. Cross faculty collabora9on Cross faculty collabora(on occurs mainly through the faculty staff: Architecture and Urbanism; Law and Fine Arts. They comprise a mul(disciplinary background: architects, landscape architects, urban designers, urban planners, lawyers, sociologists. The interlevel approach, though, contributed from the start to reveal each student individual contribu(ons as a valuable source of different experiences and views about both planning and the area of interven(on. Project Team Mee9ng Buenos Aires 131415 September 2017 Involvement of local stakeholders The stakeholders involved in the module are local government representa(ves; resident associa(ons; professional associa(ons and public agencies of urban development. They are representa(ve of the main actors in the process. These are: Municipal Secretary of Environment; Municipal Secretary of Urbanism; Si(o Burle Marx Founda(on; local residents associa(on; IPHAN Na(onal Historic and Ar(s(c Heritage Ins(tute. They are expected to par(cipate in the modules mee(ngs, sharing experiences and demands in order to achieve feasible socioenvironmental design strategies. Students Our ini(al assessment was that PBL methodology and the World Café were both very well received by the students. Their different backgrounds contributed to a rich mix while they were sharing informa(on during the café. World Café Our World Café was implemented in the second session of the course. It was used as a sort of brainstorming session, taking advantage of the students background with drawing and architects’ usual habit of drawing in paper tablecloths in actual cafés to discuss the students previous knowledge of Guara(ba and their ini(al moves towards gathering and sharing informa(on and design views prior to visi(ng the area.

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Page 1: Project(Team(Mee9ng(Buenos(Aires(13G14G15(September(2017

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CITYLAB  MODULE  UFRJ  –  Universidade  Federal  do  Rio  de  Janeiro  DESIGN  STRATEGIES  FOR  URBAN  EXPANSION  IN    ENVIRONMENTAL  FRAGILE  AREAS  –  GUARATIBA/RIO  DE  JANEIRO  PROURB  –  Programa  de  Pós-­‐graduação  em  Urbanismo  Postgraduate  level  -­‐  Master  in  Landscape  Architecture  (MLA)    Undergraduate  level  -­‐  Faculty  of  Architecture  and  Urbanism  (AU)  Modality:  Mandatory  (MLA)  and  elec(ve  (AU)  courses  Timing:  second  semester  2017  (from  September  to  November)    Total  number  of  students:  16  students    Number  of  students  per  group:  4  students  (2  MLA  +  2AU)  SDG  goals:  Environmental  impact  of  the  ci(es;  Green  and  public  spaces;  Links  between  urban,  peri-­‐urban  and  rural  areas.      

       

Photo  of  students  @  work  (if  not  available  yet,  photo  of  campus  team  @work)  

         

General  descrip9on  of  the  module  The  students  are  working  in  mixed  groups  of  4  (2  grads  and  2  undergrads).    They  are  supported  by  lecturers  and  teachers  from  different  backgrounds.  Their  tasks  are  to  define  the  problem,  develop  the  project  and  interact  with  stakeholders.  Peri-­‐urban  landscapes  present  experimental  possibili(es  for  new  approaches  in  design  and  planning  in  a  mul(func(onal  perspec(ve,  incorpora(ng  environmental  values  and  local  tradi(ons.  Focusing  on  Guara(ba  neighborhood,  which  is  located  on  Rio  de  Janeiro’s  outskirts,  this  module  aims  to  study  design  alterna(ves  for  urban  expansion  taking  into  account  the  neighborhood  socio-­‐environmental  dynamics  and  its  fragile  landscape.      

Cross  faculty  collabora9on  Cross  faculty  collabora(on  occurs  mainly  through  the  faculty  staff:  Architecture  and  Urbanism;  Law  and  Fine  Arts.  They  comprise  a  mul(disciplinary  background:  architects,  landscape  architects,  urban  designers,  urban  planners,  lawyers,  sociologists.  The  interlevel  approach,  though,  contributed  from  the  start  to  reveal  each  student  individual  contribu(ons  as  a  valuable  source  of  different  experiences  and  views  about  both  planning  and  the  area  of  interven(on.    

Project  Team  Mee9ng  Buenos  Aires  13-­‐14-­‐15  September  2017  

Involvement  of  local  stakeholders  The  stakeholders  involved  in  the  module  are  local  government  representa(ves;  resident  associa(ons;  professional  associa(ons  and  public  agencies  of  urban  development.  They  are  representa(ve  of  the  main  actors  in  the  process.  These  are:  Municipal  Secretary  of  Environment;  Municipal  Secretary  of  Urbanism;  Si(o  Burle  Marx  Founda(on;  local  residents  associa(on;  IPHAN  -­‐  Na(onal  Historic  and  Ar(s(c  Heritage  Ins(tute.  They  are  expected  to  par(cipate  in  the  modules  mee(ngs,  sharing  experiences  and  demands  in  order  to  achieve  feasible  socio-­‐environmental  design  strategies.  

Students  Our  ini(al  assessment  was  that  PBL  methodology  and  the  World  Café  were  both  very  well  received  by  the  students.  Their  different  backgrounds  contributed  to  a  rich  mix  while  they  were  sharing  informa(on  during  the  café.      

World  Café  Our  World  Café  was  implemented  in  the  second  session  of  the  course.  It  was  used  as  a  sort  of  brainstorming  session,  taking  advantage  of  the  students  background  with  drawing  and  architects’  usual  habit  of  drawing  in  paper  tablecloths  in  actual  cafés  to  discuss  the  students  previous  knowledge  of  Guara(ba  and  their  ini(al  moves  towards  gathering  and  sharing  informa(on  and  design  views  prior  to  visi(ng  the  area.