SHAC Awards for 2011:
- Commercialisation – Ben and Chris from SPACE MoveableRooms.co.nz
- Practical Innovation – Mark Fielding from Ecotect
- Design – Andrew Just from CPIT and F3 Design
- Pushing the Boundaries – Bomun Bock-Chung from Awhi Farms
- Youth Participation and Supreme Awards -Tom Malpass, Carpentry Tutor, Wintec, Video of student introductions. Otago Daily Times article >>>
[su_media url=”https://vimeo.com/32888930″]
Speaker |
Topic |
Bruce Thompson |
Experience building lightweight concrete infill construction for 15 years (egg cartons are not waste, they are a construction material) >>> |
Liz Buxton |
Designs from Sudan and Dunedin |
Thomas Malpass |
Simple buildings with trainee builders at Wintec in Hamilton |
Andrew Just |
A modular and very portable initiative designed to create a home for Christchurch artists, and a 15m2 accommodation unit built into a grain silo. >>> |
Michael Cambridge |
Marlborough Housing Trust “Snug” – a high quality work space, bedroom or sauna using precut pine heartwood, and other European and North American examples. >>> |
Chris and Ben |
Developing and launching SPACE Moveable Rooms. Why we designed the way we did / transport constraints / commercial considerations / how the market is responding / new developments. >>> |
Bomun Bock-Chung |
Creating the best low cost, sustainable structures that are easy to build. >>> |
Chris Moller |
Developing a click-raft system and urban scale initiatives such as ‘city on a roof. see click-raft.blogspot.com or click-raft.com www.cityonaroof.net www.hansafreehavens.net |
Mark Fielding |
Building homes using pallet frames, and other recycled waste materials in an effort towards marrying ecologically sustainability with affordability. >>> |
Kevin Scally |
UpDown Housing is a modular building system based on the design intelligence of early colonial buildings. They often started off as sheds and matured into houses. Inherent in their construction were features that made them easy to modify and recycle. UpDown Housing incorporated and extends this vernacular intelligence and design flexibility. This Cradle to Cradle system holds in trust the ecological investment in the building. The approach also anticipates the recycling, re-purposing and up-cycling of the modular components. Think Ikea and Mechano. >>> |