Festival Zeppelin. Conferinta "City. Money. Architecture"

Muzeul Naţional de Artă Contemporană (etajul 2), vineri 16 decembrie, 9:30–14:00. Conferinţa este în limba engleză, intrarea liberă.

Cum pot fi oraşele noastre mai atractive pentru locuitorii lor, dar şi pentru investiţii? Cine şi în ce fel ar putea să implementeze proiecte noi, cum se pot crea parteneriate de lucru, în ce condiţii şi cum pot fi atrase fonduri pentru toate acestea? Dezbaterea pe care v-o propunem aduce laolaltă profesionişti din variate domenii din România, Olanda şi Germania: arhitecţi, urbanişti, experţi economici şi financiari vor explora posibilităţi şi scenarii pentru noi proiecte urbane şi soluţii de business.

Vor prezenta proiecte şi vor discuta:

• Ole Bouman, director Nai – Netherlands Architecture Institute
• Gheorghe Pătraşcu, Arhitect–şef Bucureşti
• Şerban Ţigănaş, Preşedintele Ordinului Arhitecţilor din România
• Anca Ginavar, Director General Dezvoltare Teritorială, Ministerul Dezvoltării Regionale şi Turismului
• Piet Van Ruler, senior partner pentru dezvoltare urbană, Twynstra Gudde, Olanda
• Liviu Ianăşi, Universitatea de Arhitectură şi Urbanism „Ion Mincu”
• Damo Holt, director departament de consultanţă imobiliară ECORYS Research & Consulting, Olanda
• Ellen van der Lei, European Investment Bank, Luxembourg – Urban Development Fund Specialist, JESSICA şi Investment Fund Division
• Sorina Racoviceanu, Director IHS , Institute for Housing and Urban Development Studies, România
• Eugen Pănescu, partener Planwerk

Moderatori:
Kai Voeckler, Director de program Archis Interventions
Joep de Roo MA , Director Eurodite, Bucureşti

Despre festivalul Zeppelin
2 noiembrie – 20 decembrie 2011, Bucureşti
Organizatori: Asociaţia Zeppelin
Partener: Ordinul Arhitecţilor din România
Cu sprijinul: AFCN – Administraţia Fondului Cultural Naţional, ERSTE Stiftung, Ambasada Regatului Ţărilor de Jos la Bucureşti, NAi – Netherlands Architecture Institute, Archis Interventions SEE, DISC - Dutch Initiative for Sustainable Cities, MNAC – Muzeul Naţional de Artă Contemporană, Goethe Institut, Institutul Cervantes, AIR - Asociaţia pentru Arheologie Industrială din România, Lafarge, Sensio, Geplast, Armstrong.

Parteneri media: Igloo, Arhitext, A10, Oris, Arhitekton, era 21, Spaţiulconstruit.ro, Metszet, Decât o revistă, Modernism, RFI, 24 fun, Cocor Media Channel, Observator cultural.

Scop: dorim să construim alături de toţi actorii urbani - profesioniști, decidenţi şi formatori de opinie - o serie de principii şi soluţii mai eficiente de intervenţie, reglementare, echilibrare a intereselor publice şi private - pentru o viitoare dezvoltare care să reactiveze cultural oraşele din România.

Mai multe detalii despre invitaţi:

Şerban Ţigănaş
Architect, Chairman of the The Architects Chamber of Romania (O.A.R.), Lector at the Architecture and Urban Planning School of the Technical University in Cluj – Napoca. Partner in architecture and urban planning offices Dico & Tiganas and Planwerk. “I am defining myself as an architect. This means a certain formation, a specific perspective upon this world and way to pay contribution in its transformation. To be an architect is “to pay it forward” and I am trying to this in the three ways I may use: trough my work, performed with my team, by what I transfer to my students and with my actions for better architecture.”

Sorina Racoviceanu
Architect and urban planner at the University of Architecture and Urbanism Ion Mincu (UAUIM) in Bucharest; MA in urban management at the Rotterdam Urban Management Centre; PhD in urban planning at the UAUIM, Bucharest; worked first in the field of elaborating urban planning documents and research studies. Starting with 1997 joined IHS Romania, and today she is the scientific director of the company. The last 8 years she was involved in coordinating international projects, consultancy work, research and education. In the field of consultancy and research, the topics approached belong to the area of urban development management, and concern mainly strategic planning, local economic development, city marketing, inner-city revitalisation.

Liviu Ianăşi
Lecturer, Department of Urban and Territorial Planning, UAUIM, Bucharest. PhD stage at UAUIM, Bucharest; graduate - architecture and planning, UAUIM; Education Programs - Harvard University, Cambridge; IHS Rotterdam. Member of the National Commission of Historic Monuments – Urban Planning Section, Professional Association of Romanian Urban Planners (secretary), and American Planners Association. Coordinator of Bucharest Strategic Concept; Consultancy in Romania in EU, USAID, Phare programs (2011); George Soros Public Administration Board (1999-2009); International Consultancy on Planning, Public Administration in: Hungary, Poland, Montenegro, Croatia, Moldova, Georgia (1992-1998); Urban Planning Director, Ministry of PublicWorks (1991-1998).

Eugen Pănescu
Architect and City planner in Cluj, Romania. Current guest teacher for urban design projects at the Architecture Faculty, Technical University Cluj. Romanian delegate in the Architects Council of Europe - Urban Issues Working Group. Invited member for preparation of Cluj as future candidate for European Cultural Capital. Main activity as independent plannner and architect as principal in co-founded office Planwerk. Most clients are public authorities such as cities in Transilvania, for whom Planwerk in the last 10 years generated city-scale masteplans, urban development concepts, public space strategies and implements projects for reabilitation of public space. Interdisciplinary team aproach together with sociology, economy, anthropology, history, environment and traffic specialists.

Joep de Roo
Joep de Roo has been active in Romania since 2007 when he was project manager for the social-economic development strategy for the city of Iasi. Being convinced by the development potential of Romanian cities and regions in the new European context, in 2008 he started the Dutch-Romanian company Eurodite which is specialised in strategies, project/process management, funding and communication in the field of urban and regional development. Joep has a broad network in Romania and Europe. Joep’s strong points are his capacity to keep overview in complex matters, to think and act between and beyond authority levels and his action-driven approach. He has developed and managed projects and programmes from local to international scale with a wide range of different interests.

Ellen van der Lei – EIB
Ellen van der Lei, graduated in Economic Geography from the University of Groningen, The Netherlands. Part of her studies were taken in Canada and Hungary. Since 2001 she has worked as a consultant on public private partnerships in urban regeneration and as financial manager of such PPPs in The Netherlands. She has joined the European Investment Bank in 2010 as an Urban Development Fund Specialist and is active in the EU27 countries. In this respect she has been leading a study for potential use of financial instruments (JESSICA) in the metropolitan region of Brasov Romania.

Damo Holt
Damo Holt is an international urban development and real estate consultant, working with both public and private sector throughout Central, Eastern and Western Europe in both local area development projects, national policy initiatives as well as EU-wide urban support programmes (including Structural Funds and the JESSICA-initiative). He specialises in market feasibility, urban economics and financial engineering and combines this with his process management experience.

Piet van Ruler
Ir. P.J. (Piet) of Ruler is urban planner by profession. He was working for the municipality of Rotterdam for 16 years. Since 1996 he is working on spatial projects at the consultancy firm Twynstra Gudde. It is his strength to manage projects in different phases; projects in an early (conceptual) phase with a complex content and multitude of interests, as well as projects in the phase of plan making or implementation. He knows how to bring parties together and to achieve results that matter and that contribute to the spatial quality of the Netherlands. His presentation will describe Public-Private-Partnership projects in the Netherlands and the turn in thinking that takes place in these projects.