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  • Sorry, this entry is only available in ES.

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  • We have moved to our new office, you will find us at Mayor Street Nº 19, 3rd Left. (Alicante).


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  • Sorry, this entry is only available in ES.

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  • Sorry, this entry is only available in ES.

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  • Sorry, this entry is only available in ES.

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  • Sorry, this entry is only available in ES.

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  • Dotting the global landscape, decommissioned military installations are leaving their mark – symbols of triumph, pride, pain and the unforeseen consequences of military aggression. These abandoned structures and ghost towns disrupt neighborhoods and split entire communities.
    Architecture for Humanity is hosting  [un]restricted access – a design competition that will re-envision the future of decommissioned military space. This is an open invite to the global design and construction community to identify retired military installations in their own backyard, to collaborate with local stakeholders, and to reclaim these spaces for social, economic, and environmental good.

    Read more at worldlandscapearchitecture.com

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  • During World War II, the waterfront zones of many American cities were mobilized by the American Naval Fleet for shipbuilding.  The demand was high, as were investments in the infrastructure needed to manufacture ships.  After World War II, demand dropped drastically as the Navy shrunk its fleet. These one-time centers of wartime industry floundered, unequipped to accommodate new ship building technologies. What little demand remained was for nuclear-powered vessels, which had to be built far from metropolitan areas due to the risk of accident. Consequently, many cities were left with vacant and unused commercial properties, typically located in otherwise dense urban fabrics.

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  • Sorry, this entry is only available in ES.

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