Green Community
August 8, 2008
The National Building Museum’s new
exhibition emphasizes the big picture of the green movement
Featured Communities Part I: What Kind of Community is Green? Remediating, Repurposing, Reinvigorating
- Atlantic Station,
Atlanta, Georgia
- Mona Terrace, Muskegon Heights, Michigan
- Highlands’ Garden Village,
Denver, Colorado
Getting Around
- Portland, Oregon
- Bogotá,
Colombia
- Masdar City, Abu
Dhabi, UAE
Land Conservation
- The Village at the
Galisteo Basin Preserve, New Mexico
- Prairie Crossing,
Grayslake, Illinois
- Stella,
Missouri
Resourcefulness
- Greensburg, Kansas
- Hali'imaile, Maui, Hawaii
- Mendoza, Argentina
Waste
- Garden of Hope, Guatemala City, Guatemala
- Compost and Green Waste
Recycling Program, San Francisco,
California
- Communites-At-Large
(film)
Close to Home
- Washington, D.C.
- Arlington County, Virginia
- Montgomery County Public Schools, Maryland
Part II: How Can We Make Communities Green? Earth
Edible Landscape
- Center for Urban
Agriculture, proposed for Seattle,
Washington,
- Village Homes, Davis, California
- Geothermal Energy
- California
University of Pennsylvania, California, Pennsylvania
- Iceland
Xeriscape and Native Planting
- Xeriscape ColoradoÔ program, Colorado WaterWise Council,
Air
Wind Energy
- Middelgrunden
Wind Cooperative, Copenhagen,
Denmark
Natural Cooling
Emissions Reduction
- Bike Starkville sidewalk and bike path project, Starkville, Mississippi
- London, England,
United Kingdom
Fire
Solar Energy
- Solar Decathlon, Washington, D.C.
(film)
- Solar
photovoltaics in communities around the world
Water
Gray-and Blackwater Recycling
- Santa Monica
Urban Runoff Recycling Facility (SMURRF), Santa
Monica, California
Natural Wetlands Restoration
- Lake Calumet
Region, Illinois
Damless Hydropower
- Roosevelt Island
Tidal Energy (RITE) project, New York,
New York
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