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Pe Peter Cl Clegg Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios Upscaling Delivery of Climate Responsive Design Peter Clegg IPCC Report 2018 Construction Carbon Emissions Building related emissions: 39% of all Global emissions Embodied emissions : 11% of


  1. Pe Peter Cl Clegg Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios

  2. Upscaling Delivery of Climate Responsive Design Peter Clegg

  3. IPCC Report 2018

  4. Construction Carbon Emissions Building related emissions: 39% of all Global emissions Embodied emissions : 11% of all Global emissions Bringing Embodied Carbon Upfront - WGBC Sept 2019 From a Workshop Paper on ‘Advancing Net Zero’, World Green Building Council (WGBC), 20 th March 2019

  5. Comparative carbon emissions in tonnes of CO2 per capita for different countries around the world. Data source World Bank Open Data Portal

  6. World Bank Group: Groundswell, Preparing for Internal Climate Migration

  7. Ratio of Architects v Rates of Urbanisation, 2019 Professionals per thousand population -0.1 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 United Kingdom 1.0% 0.619 Australia 1.7% 0.543 Hong Kong 0.8% 0.500 New Zealand 2.0% 0.392 Canada 1.5% 0.274 Singapore 0.5% 0.228 Antigua and Barbuda 0.4% 0.218 Mauritius -0.1% 0.167 Botswana 0.110 3.3% Dominica 0.7% 0.084 Malaysia 0.073 2.1% South Africa 0.072 2.1% Trinidad and Tobago 0.4% 0.069 Sri Lanka 0.065 India 0.065 2.3% Nigeria 0.038 4.2% Pakistan 0.033 2.7% Fiji 0.033 1.6% Bangladesh 0.021 3.2% Belize 0.016 2.2% Zambia 0.015 4.2% Rwanda 0.014 3.1% Kenya 0.012 4.1% Ghana 0.011 3.4% Uganda 0.005 6.2% Gambia, The 0.005 4.0% -1.0% 0.0% 1.0% 2.0% 3.0% 4.0% 5.0% 6.0% 7.0% Urban growth Survey of the Built Environment Professions in the Commonwealth, Key Findings

  8. Inhee Inhee Ch Chung Global Green Growth Institute

  9. Rwanda’s Sustainable Urbanization Vision & Green Building Minimum Compliance System

  10. Rwanda – Urbanization Context • Increasing urbanization – 35% by 2024 from 18.4% in 2017 • Capital city Kigali and 6 Secondary Cities as poles of economic growth & prosperity • Increasing requirement for buildings – Housing, Offices, Hospitals, Schools, Hotels etc. • Increasing energy & resource consumption • Policy Context – SDGs / Paris Agreement & NDCs – Vision 2050 & National Strategy for Transformation – Green Growth and Climate Resilient Strategy – National Urbanization Policy and Housing Policy – National Roadmap for Green Secondary City Development

  11. Increasing GHG Emissions from Buildings & Mitigation Potential Source: Rwanda TNC under UNFCCC Draft Report, September 2018

  12. Approved by Rwanda Cabinet in April 2019 Annex 3 of the Rwanda Building Code 2019 • A mandatory system with in-built flexibility • Applicable for Category 4 & 5 new buildings • Shall be administered by District One Stop Centers (Building Permitting Centers) and Rwanda Housing Authority (Central Agency) • Point-based system • Basis for mainstreaming green buildings in Rwanda

  13. Green Building Minimum Compliance definition in Rwanda Context • Can be defined as the one that: ü Promotes energy & water efficiency ü Takes advantage of the ambient (upland) climate ü Reduces the need for air-conditioning usage ü Maximizes natural ventilation ü Maximizes use of sustainable & locally manufactured buildings materials ü Provides superior Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) to building occupants ü Protects environment and promotes biodiversity

  14. Mandatory Indicators • 1.4 Artificial Lighting Efficiency • 1.8 Solar Hot Water Systems • 2.1 Rainwater Harvesting • 2.2 Efficient Plumbing Fixtures • 2.4 Wastewater Treatment • 3.4 Low-impact Refrigerants: Zero Ozone Depletion Potential • 4.1 Minimum Outdoor Fresh Air Supply – Mechanically Ventilated Spaces • 4.2 Thermal Comfort – Mechanically Ventilated Spaces • 4.3 Noise Level • 5.2 Universally Accessible Building Points awarded for fulfilling mandatory indicator requirements

  15. Summary & Outlook • Green and sustainable urbanization key growth driver of Rwanda • Greening the built environment important • GBMCS foundational to green urbanization process • Roll out of GBMCS at sub-national level and increasing capacity for implementation are key next steps • Need to also focus on greening existing building stock and the building and construction sector value chain

  16. Follow our Activities on Facebook and Twitter www.gggi.org 19

  17. Ya Yasmeen La Lari Architect and founder of the Heritage Foundation of Pakistan

  18. Heritage Foundation of Pakistan Living conditions of BOP. Waiting for social & ecological justice . Makli World Heritage, largest Muslim necropolis.

  19. Barefoot Social Architecture (BASA) BASA Tenet 1 BASA Impact 2011-2018 Maximizing Barefoot Ecosystem Humanitarian Assistance to 0.84 million 0.84 Fulfilling Primary Needs Humanitarian Assistance MAXIMIZING BAREFOOT ECOSYSTEM million Beneficiaries in Pakistan for SELF RELIANT MARGINALIZED COMMUNITIES • • Social/Eco busi- • Poor, non-literate nesses trained for social • Target Un-met Z ero C arbon e Co t oilet good needs, dignity/ C ost : €30-70/ Unit • Products for mar- • Expertise tor low • Humanitarian wellbeing ginaiized commu- 70 k 5,000 cost eco-products Marketplace • Foster social & U nits P ersons nities • Use of sustain- • Millions of items ecological justice able materials for un-met needs • Maximising recy- • Products by poor Z ero C arbon s afe s helters cling, re-use for other poor C ost : €70-170/ Unit B a r e f o o t B a r e f o o t e nterpriSe 301 k - P 43,000 r e e U nits P ersons r u B a r e f o o t t B a r e f o o t n DRR P latfoRm /W alls n e e r m arket C ost : €60/ Unit p S killS 14 k 2,000 P eRsons U nits • Low cost B a r e f o o t B a r e f o o t • Transactions of e eco-products for Z ero C arbon P akist an C hUllah conomy p roductS goods for un-met un-met needs C ost : €00/ Unit needs • Safe structures 420 k C o m m u n i T y F o r e s T s 60,000 P ersons • Human-centred • Use of sustainable U nits C osT : €4/T ree Drr W ater P UmPs development materials 10 k C ost : €60-86/ Unit • Low cost 7000 • Minimize waste P ersons T rees B arefoot e co S yStem 30 k 850 eco-products • Labour-intensive U nits P ersons • Bottoms-up approach • Efficient use of funds and • resources • Rights-based development • Knowledge sharing and training • Cost-effective output Targeting 12 out of 17 SDGs.

  20. BASA Tenet 2: Humanistic Architecture DRR earth & bamboo house showing pride. Earthen self built Pakistan Chulah stove for wellbeing. Zero carbon eco construction for dignified living.

  21. BASA TENET 3: BISGES for Fulfilling Primary Needs Socially y Just DRR Green Construction Co Cost: US US$ 250/Family ily Shared water pump. Pakistan Chulah stove. Shared Eco-toilet. One room house.

  22. BASA Tenet 3: BISGES for Fulfilling Unmet Needs 8 Specialist Villages for Affordable Green Products Food Sec. Bamboo Kashi/Ter- Climate Mother Chulah Barefoot Construction Dairy Village racotta. Smart Farm. Earth Items Village Village Tourism Hospitality Earth/ Kitchen Dairy Chulah Ornaments, Organic Bamboo for lime/brick Garden, Products making/ stools, doors washbasins soap, compost Tourism Thatch Forests Décorattion tiles, frames Fuel briquettes Windows

  23. BASA Tenet 4: Shrinking the Carbon Footprint LOG Cottages, Zero Carbon Campus near Makli. Bamboo prefab panels - LOG to INTBAU Centre. INTBAU Centre, Zero Carbon Campus near Makli.

  24. BASA Tenet 4: Promoting Non Engineered Structures 80’x57’ Marquee, Zero Carbon Cultural Centre (ZC3), ZC3. Craft Pavilions in ZC3 . ZC3 as training venue. INTABU Pakistan International Conference, ZC3.

  25. BASA for Upscaling Social- and Eco- Justice for BOP WAY FORWARD 1. Digital community centres and affordable smart phones for tutorials and guidance for imparting barefoot methodologies. 2. Widely spread BISGES for trainings, mentoring and monitoring by design professionals and arrangement for angel funding. 3. Livelihood promotion through step-by-step video tutorials for safe self-built green construction and affordable craft items. 4. Support to micro enterprises for unmet needs led by barefoot entrepreneurs. 5. Access to healthcare and education.

  26. Fa Fatou Die Dieye SKAT Consultancy

  27. KIGALI 1,5 MILLION BUKAVU 1,1 MILLION GOMA 1,2 MILLION BUJUMBURA 1 MILLION URBAN DWELLERS BY 2050 : +20 MILLION URBAN DWELLINGS 2019: +110.000 GDP : $ 20 BILLION THE REGION’S URBAN EXPANSION PATTERN skat Swiss Resource Centre and Consultancies for Development

  28. THE FORMAL HOUSING SUPPLY CHAIN • Building Material Production • Trade and quality certification • Concept design and engineering • Housing finance • Construction • End-user finance STRONG URBAN BUILDING SUPPLY CHAINS skat Swiss Resource Centre and Consultancies for Development

  29. Consultancies for Development A MODULAR & CUSTOMISABLE BUILDING SYSTEM skat Swiss Resource Centre and

  30. LOCAL “AFFORDABLE” URBAN HOUSING DESIGN TRADI- INDUSTRIAL “SMART” CEMENT TIONAL BRICK WALL CAVITY BLOCK USD 350/M2 BRICK BRICK WALL WALL WALL OPTIMISED DESIGN WITH LOCAL MATERIAL USD 200/M2 COSTS & CLIMATE PERFORMANCE CALCULATOR skat Swiss Resource Centre and Consultancies for Development

  31. LOW CARBON BRICK MAKING FACILITIES skat Swiss Resource Centre and Consultancies for Development

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