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- wa-2037799
- Tag der Veröffentlichung
- 08.04.2024
- Aktualisiert am
- 11.12.2024
- Verfahrensart
- Offener Wettbewerb
- Zulassungsbereich
-
Andere
- Teilnehmer
- Architekt*innen
- Auslober
-
Mimaria Studio
Molham Team - Bewerbungsschluss
- 30.07.2024
- Abgabetermin
- 15.08.2024
- Bekanntgabe
- 12.11.2024
1. Preis / 1st Prize
MYM Team
Youssef Ragab, Mohamed Hussien, Marawan Yehia Salem (Egypt)
Youssef Ragab, Mohamed Hussien, Marawan Yehia Salem (Egypt)
2. Preis / 2nd Prize
Archi Tellers Team
Mohamed Marzouk Mohamed Metwally, Mostafa Sadek Ibrahim, Ibrahim Mohamed Ibrahim,
Yousef Abdallah Ahmed, Basmala Osama Saeed, Mahmoud Ahmed Abdul-Jawad,
Toqa Hesham Mohamady, Sherihan Essam Salem (Egypt)
Mohamed Marzouk Mohamed Metwally, Mostafa Sadek Ibrahim, Ibrahim Mohamed Ibrahim,
Yousef Abdallah Ahmed, Basmala Osama Saeed, Mahmoud Ahmed Abdul-Jawad,
Toqa Hesham Mohamady, Sherihan Essam Salem (Egypt)
3. Preis / 3rd Prize
Two Hundred Sixteen Team
Mustafa Ramadan, Ehab Eid El Sayed, Baher Fawzy Ibrahem,
Mohamed Yasser Abd El-haliem, Mohamed Fathy, Sama FaYiz,
Nasma Ghanem, Sama Ashraf (Egypt)
Mustafa Ramadan, Ehab Eid El Sayed, Baher Fawzy Ibrahem,
Mohamed Yasser Abd El-haliem, Mohamed Fathy, Sama FaYiz,
Nasma Ghanem, Sama Ashraf (Egypt)
Honourable Mention
Malaz Team (Syria)
Honourable Mention
Bunyan Team
Cehad Gaber, Amir Hamami,Dimah Alkhweder,
Ghazal Abdul Wahab, Tuka Rachoini (Turkey)
Cehad Gaber, Amir Hamami,Dimah Alkhweder,
Ghazal Abdul Wahab, Tuka Rachoini (Turkey)
Honourable Mention
MM24-53 Team
Mahmoud Elsaadny, Tarek Wagih, Farres Yasser, Mohamed Badawy (Egypt)
Mahmoud Elsaadny, Tarek Wagih, Farres Yasser, Mohamed Badawy (Egypt)
Honourable Mention
المغامرون الخمسة Team
Hamza Ahmed Shokry, Mariam Assem Ahmed, Hagar Ibrahim Attia,
Nada Hazem Zewail, Maha Ayman Elbaroudy (Egypt)
Hamza Ahmed Shokry, Mariam Assem Ahmed, Hagar Ibrahim Attia,
Nada Hazem Zewail, Maha Ayman Elbaroudy (Egypt)
Verfahrensart
Offener internationaler Architekturwettbewerb
Wettbewerbsaufgabe
Der Syrienkonflikt, der nun schon dreizehn Jahre andauert, hat zu einer der größten Vertreibungen der jüngeren Geschichte geführt. Mehr als 12,5 Millionen Menschen wurden aus ihren Häusern vertrieben, und die große Mehrheit von ihnen braucht dringend eine Unterkunft, Sicherheit und ein Gefühl der Zugehörigkeit. Das soziokulturelle Gefüge Syriens wurde tiefgreifend erschüttert, Gebäude und Infrastruktur wurden schwer beschädigt. Diese Krise, die durch das jüngste Erdbeben noch verschärft wurde, hat Millionen von Menschen obdachlos gemacht und das Wesen des „Wohnraums“ ausgehöhlt - ein Raum, der über das Physische hinausgeht und ein Gefühl von Identität, Gemeinschaft und Sicherheit vermittelt.
Wir laden die internationale Architektenschaft ein, sich der Herausforderung zu stellen, innovative, nachhaltige und kulturell sensible Wohnlösungen für die Erdbeben- und Vertreibungsopfer in Syrien zu entwerfen. Mit diesem Wettbewerb soll der komplexen Krise in Azaz begegnet werden, indem ein neues Stadtviertel geschaffen wird, das Schutz bietet und ein Gefühl von Heimat, Gemeinschaft und Zugehörigkeit vermittelt.
Competition assignment
The Syrian conflict, now in its thirteen years, has resulted in one of the most significant displacements in recent history. Over 12.5 million people have been forced from their homes, leaving a vast majority in dire need of shelter, security, and a sense of belonging. The socio-cultural fabric of Syria has been deeply scarred, with buildings and infrastructure severely damaged. This crisis, compounded by the latest earthquake, has left millions homeless and eroded the essence of ‘dwelling’ – a space beyond the physical that fosters a sense of identity, community, and security.
We invite the international architectural community to rise to the challenge of designing innovative, sustainable, and culturally sensitive housing solutions for the earthquake and displaced victims of Syria. This competition seeks to address the complex crisis in Azaz by creating a new urban quarter that provides shelter and recreates a sense of home, community, and belonging.
Jury
Christoph Wessling, an urban planner and architect from Berlin
Mouaz Abouzaid, a graduate of Alexandria University and the Founder & Design Principal of VERFORM
Islam Mosleh El Mashtooly, Architect, Urbanist, & founder of Design & more
Atef Nanoua, Architect, CEO, & Cofounder Molham Volunteering Team
Yaser Biyoush, Senior Civil Engineer & Head of Engineering Department Molham Volunteering Team
Abdulhadi Al Omar, Architect & Head of Architectural Department Molham Volunteering Team
Ouessess Hummos, Architect, Urbanist, & Researcher
Weitere Informationen zu allen Gewinner*innen finden Sie unter /
More information about all winners can be found at:
mimariastudio.com/architects-for-humanity-winningprojects
Offener internationaler Architekturwettbewerb
Wettbewerbsaufgabe
Der Syrienkonflikt, der nun schon dreizehn Jahre andauert, hat zu einer der größten Vertreibungen der jüngeren Geschichte geführt. Mehr als 12,5 Millionen Menschen wurden aus ihren Häusern vertrieben, und die große Mehrheit von ihnen braucht dringend eine Unterkunft, Sicherheit und ein Gefühl der Zugehörigkeit. Das soziokulturelle Gefüge Syriens wurde tiefgreifend erschüttert, Gebäude und Infrastruktur wurden schwer beschädigt. Diese Krise, die durch das jüngste Erdbeben noch verschärft wurde, hat Millionen von Menschen obdachlos gemacht und das Wesen des „Wohnraums“ ausgehöhlt - ein Raum, der über das Physische hinausgeht und ein Gefühl von Identität, Gemeinschaft und Sicherheit vermittelt.
Wir laden die internationale Architektenschaft ein, sich der Herausforderung zu stellen, innovative, nachhaltige und kulturell sensible Wohnlösungen für die Erdbeben- und Vertreibungsopfer in Syrien zu entwerfen. Mit diesem Wettbewerb soll der komplexen Krise in Azaz begegnet werden, indem ein neues Stadtviertel geschaffen wird, das Schutz bietet und ein Gefühl von Heimat, Gemeinschaft und Zugehörigkeit vermittelt.
Competition assignment
The Syrian conflict, now in its thirteen years, has resulted in one of the most significant displacements in recent history. Over 12.5 million people have been forced from their homes, leaving a vast majority in dire need of shelter, security, and a sense of belonging. The socio-cultural fabric of Syria has been deeply scarred, with buildings and infrastructure severely damaged. This crisis, compounded by the latest earthquake, has left millions homeless and eroded the essence of ‘dwelling’ – a space beyond the physical that fosters a sense of identity, community, and security.
We invite the international architectural community to rise to the challenge of designing innovative, sustainable, and culturally sensitive housing solutions for the earthquake and displaced victims of Syria. This competition seeks to address the complex crisis in Azaz by creating a new urban quarter that provides shelter and recreates a sense of home, community, and belonging.
Jury
Christoph Wessling, an urban planner and architect from Berlin
Mouaz Abouzaid, a graduate of Alexandria University and the Founder & Design Principal of VERFORM
Islam Mosleh El Mashtooly, Architect, Urbanist, & founder of Design & more
Atef Nanoua, Architect, CEO, & Cofounder Molham Volunteering Team
Yaser Biyoush, Senior Civil Engineer & Head of Engineering Department Molham Volunteering Team
Abdulhadi Al Omar, Architect & Head of Architectural Department Molham Volunteering Team
Ouessess Hummos, Architect, Urbanist, & Researcher
Weitere Informationen zu allen Gewinner*innen finden Sie unter /
More information about all winners can be found at:
mimariastudio.com/architects-for-humanity-winningprojects
Architects For Humanity
An International Architectural Competition to redesign a Housing Quarter for Earthquake Victims in Northern Syria
Organizers
Mimaria Studio
Molham Team
Challenge
The Syrian conflict, now in its thirteen years, has resulted in one of the most significant displacements in recent history. Over 12.5 million people have been forced from their homes, leaving a vast majority in dire need of shelter, security, and a sense of belonging. The socio-cultural fabric of Syria has been deeply scarred, with buildings and infrastructure severely damaged. This crisis, compounded by the latest earthquake, has left millions homeless and eroded the essence of ‘dwelling’ – a space beyond the physical that fosters a sense of identity, community, and security.
1. City Challenges: Azaz faces overcrowding due to an influx of 2.9 million refugees. The emergency housing need has led to the repurposing agricultural land, posing risks to local food security and the environment. As a result of rapid development, the area’s natural environment and lack of public spaces have been negatively impacted.
2. IDP Challenges: The majority of IDPs live in harsh conditions with insufficient space and privacy, struggling to establish a new sense of belonging amid affordable housing shortages.
3. NGO Challenges: Despite being at the forefront of relief, NGOs face resource constraints and the challenge of rapidly building quality, low-cost housing.
Response
We invite the international architectural community to rise to the challenge of designing innovative, sustainable, and culturally sensitive housing solutions for the earthquake and displaced victims of Syria. This competition seeks to address the complex crisis in Azaz by creating a new urban quarter that provides shelter and recreates a sense of home, community, and belonging.
. Design a Housing Complex: Participants are tasked with designing a housing complex that accommodates 450 families, incorporating cultural, commercial, educational, and public functions.
. Balance Social Responsibility and Community Diversity: The design must harmoniously balance social responsibility, community diversity, and vibrant public spaces, curating spaces that spark interactions and nurture a sense of community.
. Create Resilient and Adaptable Spaces: The design must be earthquake resilient and adaptable, considering future scenarios, changing community needs, and integrating public and private functions to foster a cohesive community fabric.
. Consider Cost Efficiency and Construction Feasibility: The design must be realistic, feasible, and cost-efficient, considering local resources, available skills, and budget constraints.
Schedule
March 15, 2024 - Competition launch
April 25, 2024 - Deadline for Receiving Questions
May 2024 - Molham Projects seminar
July 30, 2024 - Registration deadline
August 15 - Submission deadline
September 2024 - Shortlist announcement
October 2024 - Winner announcement
Prizes
TOTAL PRIZE FUND
4,500 $
1ST PLACE
2,000 $
+ Implementation possibility
2ND PLACE
1,500 $
3RD PLACE
1,000 $
20 honourable mentions & certificates
Honorary certificates + published work in publications, our website, social media pages, and exhibitions.
More information and documents at
