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Structures for Inclusion 10 Conference

On days 27 and March 28, 2010 will be celebrated the 10th anniversary
of the Structures for Inclusion, at Howard University, Washington, DC.
Topics such as "Social Economic Environmental Design: SEED" and how to
build on the success of the green design movement in addressing the
critical social and economic issues through design will be discussed
in the forum that presents and discusses the practice of architecture
for a diverse clientele. Search new ideas and strategies for the
future of the profession.
Since 2000 the National Endowment for the Arts provides financial
support for the conference in collaboration with schools of
architecture and community organizations throughout the United States.

SFI 10 is great solutions for special people. This conference seeks to
find ways to serve underserved populations innovative design complete
set or find value in thoughtful architecture and design models,
redefinition of the practice where the architect takes on new roles
during the process and / or project architect (as promoter , organizer
of the community) and community participation (End User) in the design
process.

Are very difficult questions to answer.

Architects and designers participating will question the importance of
the profession in today's society and their choices. It will also
consider how to do design for a company that is currently out of
reach.

The architecture is in a constant stage of change and presents SFI 10
new examples of design processes and products that break the rigid
boundaries of the definitions of architecture through original stories
with common goals: to improve our communities and the built
environment so that poor communities, currently have no means to meet
today's challenges, able to envision a prosperous future.

Architects and designers need to ask: where do we go from here? We can
make beautiful and innovative designs for a population in need or just
to powerful clients?









Let's wait what will come out of this congress.
Good ideas are always welcome.

http://architectureforhumanity.org

Regards.
Regiane Yuki Sabanai
Architect
Architecture for Humanity
Regiane Yuki Sabanai