Architectural Design Studio: Architecture 484/584 & Architecture 486/586

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https://hdl.handle.net/1794/10570

This Scholars' Bank collection contains studio boards by Architectural Design Studio: Architecture 484/584 students. These students study at the Portland Center Architecture Program in Portland, Oregon.

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Browsing Architectural Design Studio: Architecture 484/584 & Architecture 486/586 by Content Type "Terminal Project"

Now showing 1 - 4 of 4
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    Eastbank Community Church: Making and Healing Community
    (University of Oregon, 2014) Meller, Espirito; Gast, Gerry
    The Central Eastbank Waterfront is a unique opportunity to restore a healthy river-based lifestyle to a major city. The district should be river in character, not only location. The new image of Portland is a bustling, riverside creative industrial district where people live, work, and recreate; built at a human scale; with a healthy Willamette riverbank in the foreground and Mount Hood in the background. Portland's Eastbank District is an amazing healthy riverfront with robust water recreation and access, where you can play in the water and catch a salmon on your bike or kayak ride home...all the while being within a stone's throw of the downtown commercial core. The vision will be enabled by new zoning and development policy that makes medium scale mixed-use (industrial/commercial/residential) development financially accessible and required.
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    gather. learn. build.
    (University of Oregon, 2014) Lavelle, Beth; Neis, Hajo
    The uneven development in historic Over-the-Rhine, Cincinnati is resulting in the rapid gentrification of the neighborhood and the displacement of the city’s most vulnerable urban poor. Without the support or participation of the long-time residents, current development practices are perpetuating the cycle of moving wealth and poverty around the city rather than creating sustainable, mixed-income neighborhoods. Resident empowerment and participation in the development process is critical to breaking this cycle. Rather than building housing for the low-income residents of Over-the-Rhine, this project establishes a framework to empower and build resident capacity. This project allows people to gather to determine their own needs, learn and access resources, and build their own solutions to take control of the development of their neighborhood.
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    Re-Connecting
    (University of Oregon, 2014) Hexberg, Kendra; Neis, Hajo
    There are no lifestyle adjustment services or military deprogramming seminars; discharged servicemen are left to find their own way. At Veterans Enclave discharged servicemen and women, regardless of their standing, are heralded back into civilian society with all the glory and help they deserve.