Global Award for Sustainable Architecture

The unseen challenges facing contemporary societies are being addressed by architects and planners as they search for a new definition of progress and the right balance between man and the environment. The understanding of design as a collectively creative process, yet a scientific and technical expertise has been rewarded since 2007 by the Global Award for Sustainable Architecture™, an honour created by the architect and professor Jana Revedin in partnership with international scientific institutions and the Cité de l ́Architecture of Paris as a cultural partner. The award received the patronage of UNESCO in 2011.

The Global Award for Sustainable Architecture is run by the LOCUS Fund. "LOCUS seeks to identify and reward the most innovative and engaged architects from all corners of the globe and to federate them in participative urban renewal projects in developing countries." The Global Award for Sustainable Architecture is supported by the GDF-Suez Foundation, BOUYGUES Batiment International and the Rexel Foundation.

Award winners

2016	Patrice Doat - Grenoble, France^[1] Kengo Kuma - Tokyo, Japan CASE Studio, Patama Roonrakwit - Bangkok, Thailand Gion Caminada - Vrin, Switzerland East Coast Architects - Durban, Afrique du Sud
2015	Talca School of Architecture, Talca, Chile Santiago Cirugeda, Recetas Urbanas, Sevilla, Spain Jan Gehl, Copenhagen, Denmark Rotor, Brussels, Belgium Marco Casagrande, Helsinki, Finland / Taiwan
2014	Christopher Alexander, Great Britain Tatiana Bilbao, Mexico Bernd Gundermann, Urbia Group, New Zealand Martin Rajnis, Czech Republic West 8, The Netherlands
2013	José Paulo dos Santos, Porto, Portugal Smallprojects, Kevin Low, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Al borde Arquitectos, David Barragán, Pascual Gangotena, Marialuisa Borja, Esteban Benavides, Quito, Ecuador LAKE /FLATO Architects, David Lake and Ted Flato, San Antonio Texas, USA MDW Architecture, Marie Moignot, Xavier De Wil and Gilles Debrun, Brussels, Belgium
2012	Salma Samar Damluji, London, UK^[2] Anne Feenstra, Kabul, Afghanistan^[3] Suriya Umpansiriratana, Bangkok, Thailand^[4] Philippe Madec, Paris, France^[5] TYIN tegnestue Architects, Trondheim, Norway^[6]
2011	Shlomo Aronson, Jerusalem, Israel^[7] Vatnavinir, Reykjavik, Iceland^[8] Anna Heringer, Laufen, Germany^[9] Teddy Cruz, Tijuana, San Diego^[10] Q'iswa Chaka, Peru^[11]
2010	Troppo Architects, Australia^[12] Jun'ya Ishigami, Japan^[13] Giancarlo Mazzanti, Colombia^[14] Snøhetta Architect, Norway^[15] Steve Baer, USA^[16]
2009	Patrick Bouchain and Loïc Julienne, France Thomas Herzog, Germany Bijoy Jain, Studio Mumbai, India Diébédo Francis Kéré, Germany, Burkina Faso Sami Rintala, Norway
2008	Andrew Freear, Rural Studio, USA Fabrizio Carola, Italy Alejandro Aravena, Elemental Team, Chile Carin Smuts, CS Studio Architects, South Africa Philippe Samyn, Belgium
2007	Hermann Kaufmann, Austria Balkrishna Doshi, India Françoise-Hélène Jourda, † 2015, France Wang Shu, China Stefan Behnisch, Germany

References

↑ "MONOGRAPHS OF THE 5 WINNERS BY YEARS, Winners 2016". LOCUS Foundation.
↑ Salma Samar Damluji:
↑ Anne Feenstra:
↑ Suriya Umpansiriratana, www.isuriya.com
↑ Philippe Madec, www.atelierphilippemadec.com
↑ TYIN Architect, www.tyintegnestue.no
↑ Shlomo Aronson, www.s-aronson.co.il
↑ Vatnavinir, www.vatnavinir.is
↑ Anna Heringer, www.anna-heringer.com
↑ Teddy Cruz, www.california-architects.com
↑ Q'iswa Chaka, www.patronatomachupicchu.org
↑ Troppo Architects, www.troppoarchitects.com.au
↑ Jun'ya Ishigami, www.jnyi.jp
↑ Giancarlo Mazzanti, www.giancarlomazzanti.com
↑ Snøhetta Architect, www.snoarc.no
↑ Steve Baer: , Zomeworks, www.zomeworks.com

External links

LOCUS Fund

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