INDIA URBAN LAB
BANGALORE WORKSHOP

INDIA URBAN LAB
BANGALORE WORKSHOP

INDIA URBAN LAB 
BANGALORE WORKSHOP

ISSUES
DEVELOPMENT | PUBLIC POLICY
KEY ASPECTS
RESEARCH | DIALOGUE
BUILDING LONG-TERM WATER RESILIENCE FOR THE CITY IN CLOSE RELATION TO LIVELIHOOD
The aim of the India Urban Lab in Bangalore is to establish the primacy of natural systems in the urban development scenario. Given the growth trajectory of Bangalore and its complete reliance on an external and distant source of water, it is critical that long-term water security of the city is addressed on a priority. The most sustainable course of action would recognize several aspects of the problem in an integrated manner. These would include natural water capacity at the regional level, current institutional fragmentation of water provision and distribution services (storm water management, treatment, storage, supply, wastewater, etc.), integrated land use planning, implications at macro and micro watershed levels, etc.
Workshop brief
Mapping the congruence of informal settlements & ecologically sensitive lands
Documentation of the settlement's context
Documentation of the settlement's context
Documentation of the settlement's context
Typical spatial relationship between informal settlements and natural systems
Interactive sessions with residents
Intense charettes and role play
Game play for problem definition based on site study
Technical sessions by subject experts
Public presentation of the Lab
Participants of the Bangalore Lab
An exercise based on this premise would aim to develop an integrated strategy at the regional level, with a clear focus on management of natural resources embedded in policy and planning frameworks. 
The Lab was in partnership with the International Federation for Housing and Planning (IFHP) Sweden and DAC, Denmark.

FOR PROJECTS BY TYPOLOGY

CLICK HERE
ISSUES
DEVELOPMENT | PUBLIC POLICY
KEY ASPECTS
RESEARCH | DIALOGUE
BUILDING LONG-TERM WATER RESILIENCE FOR THE CITY IN CLOSE RELATION TO LIVELIHOOD
The aim of the India Urban Lab in Bangalore is to establish the primacy of natural systems in the urban development scenario. Given the growth trajectory of Bangalore and its complete reliance on an external and distant source of water, it is critical that long-term water security of the city is addressed on a priority. The most sustainable course of 
action would recognize several aspects of the problem in an integrated manner. These would include natural water capacity at the regional level, current institutional fragmentation of water provision and distribution services (storm water management, treatment, storage, supply, wastewater, etc.), integrated land use planning, implications at macro and micro watershed levels, etc.
Workshop brief
Mapping the congruence of informal settlements & ecologically sensitive lands
Documentation of the settlement's context
Documentation of the settlement's context
Documentation of the settlement's context
Typical spatial relationship between informal settlements and natural systems
Interactive sessions with residents
Intense charettes and role play
Game play for problem definition based on site study
Technical sessions by subject experts
Public presentation of the Lab
Participants of the Bangalore Lab
An exercise based on this premise would aim to develop an integrated strategy at the regional level, with a clear focus on management of natural resources embedded in policy and planning frameworks. 
The Lab was in partnership with the International Federation for Housing and Planning (IFHP) Sweden and DAC, Denmark.

FOR PROJECTS BY TYPOLOGY

CLICK HERE
ISSUES
DEVELOPMENT | PUBLIC POLICY
KEY ASPECTS
RESEARCH | DIALOGUE
BUILDING LONG-TERM WATER RESILIENCE FOR THE CITY IN CLOSE RELATION TO LIVELIHOOD
The aim of the India Urban Lab in Bangalore is to establish the primacy of natural systems in the urban development scenario. Given the growth trajectory of Bangalore and its complete reliance on an external and distant source of water, it is critical that long-term water security of the city is addressed on a priority. The most sustainable course of 
action would recognize several aspects of the problem in an integrated manner. These would include natural water capacity at the regional level, current institutional fragmentation of water provision and distribution services (storm water management, treatment, storage, supply, wastewater, etc.), integrated land use planning, implications at macro and micro watershed levels, etc.
Workshop brief
Mapping the congruence of informal settlements & ecologically sensitive lands
Documentation of the settlement's context
Documentation of the settlement's context
Documentation of the settlement's context
Typical spatial relationship between informal settlements and natural systems
Interactive sessions with residents
Intense charettes and role play
Game play for problem definition based on site study
Technical sessions by subject experts
Public presentation of the Lab
Participants of the Bangalore Lab
An exercise based on this premise would aim to develop an integrated strategy at the regional level, with a clear focus on management of natural resources embedded in policy and planning frameworks. 
The Lab was in partnership with the International Federation for Housing and Planning (IFHP) Sweden and DAC, Denmark.

FOR PROJECTS BY TYPOLOGY

CLICK HERE
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