Integration3


Autoria(s): Bradbury, Virginia
Contribuinte(s)

Mohler, Rick

Data(s)

14/07/2016

14/07/2016

01/06/2016

Resumo

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

During any given night of the year, there are more than 4500 people unsheltered, homeless in Seattle. In most cities across the US, homeless counts are declining, but not here. We have the 4th highest homeless population, and it’s only getting worse. The homeless problem is getting so out of control that the Mayor, Ed Murray, called a “State of Emergency” back in November 2015, after more than 60 people died because they lacked housing and other resources needed to survive. In Seattle, like most other cities, there are available resources for the homeless, but they are spread out across miles, making them difficult to utilize. This is where this thesis comes in. What this thesis proposes is an integration across multiple scales, which will connect the ex-homeless residents to other members of the community through programmatic and spatial overlaps within the building, an added amenity at the adjacent wetland site and connections with the neighborhood through an implemented culinary arts architecture.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

Bradbury_washington_0250O_16209.pdf

http://hdl.handle.net/1773/36401

Idioma(s)

en_US

Palavras-Chave #Culinary arts #Homeless #Housing #Rainier Beach #Seattle #Wetland #Social work #Landscape architecture #architecture
Tipo

Thesis