One event on November 19, 2024 at 9:00
One event on November 27, 2024 at 9:00
How can we design cities that not only thrive but also restore the planet?
This event series is specifically crafted for professionals who are committed to designing cities that prioritize both human and planetary sustainability. In an era where the pressure to build smarter and greener is increasing, Doughnut Economics offers a framework to balance urban growth with environmental stewardship.
Why Doughnut Economics?
Doughnut Economics, developed by economist Kate Raworth, is a groundbreaking model that envisions a world where economic development happens within the ecological limits of the planet while meeting the basic needs of all people. The model represents two concentric rings: the inner ring is the social foundation, ensuring no one falls short on life’s essentials; the outer ring represents the ecological ceiling, beyond which we cause irreversible environmental damage.
This framework is particularly important for the built environment, where urban development often comes at the cost of the environment
Who Should Attend?
Why Attend?
In this series of three interconnected workshops, we will explore how to apply the principles of Doughnut Economics to urban development. Doughnut Economics challenges the outdated growth models that harm the planet, offering a vision for cities that operate within environmental limits while ensuring a high quality of life.
What to Expect
What Will You Learn?
Sign up for the workshops via form below: