Peter Gotsch, University of Karlsruhe, Lab of Planning in a Global Context (GLORA) Geschichte des Eco-Vila / Eco-Habitare Projektes in Karlsruhe Workshop

Peter Gotsch, University of Karlsruhe, Lab of Planning in a Global Context (GLORA)

Geschichte des Eco-Vila / Eco-Habitare Projektes in Karlsruhe Workshop/ Besuch der Studenten Gruppe von der PUCPR CURITIBA 03 Juli 2007

Introduction

303-July-07pucpr workshop karlsruhe

Strukture of the Präsentation

Introduction

Karlsruhe

Germany

Relevance of Eco-Planning

Project Eco-Vila

Website/ Documentation


Who I Am

Peter Gotsch is Architect, Urban Planner, Lecturer and Researcher at the University of Karlsruhe, Germany.

He is heading the Laboratory for Planning in a Global Context (GLORA).

Current research comprises: SHAKTI (Sustainable Holistic Approach and Know-how Tailored to India), PRUDEV (Private Urban Development in Jakarta),

as well as PhD research on the Privately Driven New Towns and ‘Neo-Liberalism’.

Board Member of TRIALOG and N-Aerus.


Peter & Fernando


Lab for Planning in a Global Context (GLORA)

Karlsruhe


Karlsruhe


Karlsruhe


Two Characteristics of Karlsruhe

The German City of Karlsruhe is renowned on a world-wide scale for two of its characteristics.

On one hand we have its fan-like urban structure stemming from the absolutistic worldviews of its founders.

On the other hand there is the quite recent development of one of the most comprehensive and innovative urban transit systems which connect the central city to a greater urban region.


Karlsruhe

Location ‚Upper Rhine Valley‘ Founded 1715 Absolutistic lay Out Seven fold increase in 1803 (Napoleon) Manufacturing, Services, Administration Prominent East West Axis Foundation of University: 1825 as Polytechnic School


Karlsruhe Today


Pedestrian Zone Karlsruhe


LRT- Network

Germany


Basic Indicators compared

India Brazil Germany

Population (Millions) 1048 82,5

Urban Population (%) 28,1 87,9

GNI/Capita (USD) 470 22,740

Energy/Capita (kg oil eq) 515 4,264

Passenger Cars/‘000 6 516

Access to Sanitation (%pop) 28 ..

- Rural (% rural pop)) 15 ..

- Urban (% urban pop) 61 ..

Education expenditure (%GNI)

3.2 4.4

c/ World Bank/ 2004


Urban Trends in Germany

Population shrinks - cities grow Living conditions in urban and rural areas become

equalised Population increasingly mobile Migration: 1) east- west 2) city - suburb One of the most dense transport systems Concept of regional decentralisation

Accessibility: Major train station 1 hour Major highway 30 minutes Housing space per head 40m2 75% urbanised, 50 % in urban agglomerations


Commuters and Center Systems


Upper Rhine Valley


Karlsruhe Today

City: 300.000 Inhabitants/ Metropolitain Area 600.000 Inhabitants/ Upper Rhine Valley 10 Mio Inhabitants/ Technological Region

Relevance of Eco-Design&Planning


Dimensions of change

global dimensions (globalization)growing interdependence of citieschanging dimensions of centre and periphery

urban dimensions21 century= urban centuryurban growth: 2006 more than 50% of people in

cities, new urban typesspace: fractalitazion, homogenization, polarization



economic dimensionspost-industrial (service based) economiestotal production and consumption of spacederegulation of finance markets

technological dimensionsnew information and telecommunications

technologiesinformational city



political dimensionsregions or nation states?governments or companies?

cultural dimensionspost-modern timeschanging structure of society„clash of cultures and civilizations“



natural and environmental dimensionsglobal warmingdiminution of habitatsfalling number of speciesincreased use of non renewable resourcesenvironmental pollution

civil and societal dimensionschanging life styles and biographieschanging identities


definition of sustainability

„sustainable development is a development, that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.“ (brundland Report, 1987)

intergenerational justice


dimensions for sustainability

environmental sustainability economic sustainability social sustainability

political sustainability? spatial sustainability?


living structures and energy use

why are cities central objects: for the implementation of sustainability?

50% of all energy consumed in europe is used to run buildings

25% of all energy is accounted for by traffic


Anzahl der Städte in Entwicklungsländern


Megastädte 1950, 2000, 2015


Ausdehnung von Megastädten (c/ Bertraud)


Population Growth in the 3rd World

Total Country 2% Urban 3% Large Cities 4% Slums 9% Slums in Large Cities 30%

c/ Khosla/ 2005

Eco-Vila


Landscape Near Quatro Barras


Eco-Vila Webpage

This Website documents the results of a cooperation between the lab for town planning in the global context (GLORA), of the college group Engineers without borders (EWB) at the Universität Karlsruhe as well as the Pontificia Universidade Catlica do Parana (Curitiba).

The objective was to improve the quality of live for the inhabitants of a poor quarter by the way of a resettlement scheme.

The resettlement project „Building for the Community” sought to develop a new housing estate by involving the population. Innovative and recycled materials played an important role.

The available pages are used for the documentation of model like propositions of an ecological settlement planning and should be seen as a basis for further projects.


Eco-Vila Webpage

We sought to develop an ecological low-cost settlement for 25 families in a periphery location before the town gates of Curitiba.

Small groups (2-4 students) worked on the task of a town urban planning sceme or with a focus on the building structure.

The specific character of a simulation game was the particular feature of this design exercise. Three types of cards were offered:

a) Cards with handicaps to the ecological livelihoods (i.e. recycling or urban agriculture or

tourism) b) Cards with risk factors (i.e. storm, high water, earth quakes etc.) c) Cards with handicaps for the building-material and kind of

construction (i.e. bamboo-, clay- or brick construction)



„Bamboo Forest Economy“ (Kristina Barkowski)



02/2007 43

02/2007 44

Phase 3: Modulare Struktur – Städtebauliches Szenario

Industrie

Naturschutzgebiet

02/2007 45

02/2007 46

02/2007 47

02/2007 48

Phase 3: Modulare Struktur – Die Gebäude


Lehmsteine-adobe


Minimierung von Flächenversiegelung

Erhalt der natürlichen Leistungsfähigkeit des Bodens, Minimierung der Bodenbewegung, -verdichtung.

Das Schmutzwasser, das auf der nahe liegenden Autobahn anfällt wird in einem Mulden-Rigolen-System gefiltert und gereinigt dem Boden zugeführt

Phase 3: Gesundheit - Boden


Phase 3:

Minimierung von Flächenversiegelung -> geringe Pfützenbildung -> weniger Krankheitserreger

Anschluss an das Abwassersystem Regenwasser wird gesammelt.

Jedes Haus wir mit einem aus Abfallprodukten (PET Flaschen, Schlauch) hergestellten Solarkollektor ausgestattet.

Phase 3: Gesundheit - Wasser

Website


Eco-Vila Webpage


Eco-Vila Webpage


Eco-Vila Webpage


Eco-Vila Webpage


Eco-Vila Webpage

Multo Obrigado


Peter Gotsch, University of Karlsruhe, Lab of Planning in a Global Context (GLORA) Geschichte des Eco-Vila / Eco-Habitare Projektes in Karlsruhe Workshop

Documents

pucpr workshop karlsruhe

karlsruhe workshop besuch

university of karlsruhe

polarization slide

introduction slide

karlsruhe today city

pucpr curitiba

peter fernando slide