Baukultur in Germany Dr. Anne Schmedding German Federal Foundation of Baukultur - Mai 2019 ACE Conference - Architects' Council of Europe
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Baukultur in Germany Dr. Anne Schmedding German Federal Foundation of Baukultur 4. Mai 2019 ACE Conference Innsbruck © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Heimann und Schwantes
Davos Declaration 2018 „This was done knowing that everywhere in Europe a general loss of quality in the built environment and open landscapes is apparent, which manifests in a trivialisation of building, a lack of design values and interest in sustainability, in increasingly faceless agglomerations and irresponsible land consumption, in a neglect of the historical building stock, and in the loss of regional identities and traditions.“
What citizens connect with Baukultur 23% maintenance, renovation and protection of old and historic buildings 18% urban planning, city planning and design 17% style and aesthetics of the building
What public administration connects with Baukultur 94% style and aesthetics …but also: 93% local identity 63,5% planning and process quality 59,4% cost efficiency 56,6% sustainability ….
What is Baukultur? Baukultur is the quality of all built environment including architecture, infrastructure, public space and landscape, f.e.: High-quality architecture New, New Use, Recycle, Transforming and Conversion
Blaibach – Modern Town Centre through Civic Engagement Planners: Peter Haimerl Architektur, Munich; Karl Landgraf; Thomas Beck, a.k.a. Ingenieure, Munich; Planning team Schmid, Blaibach; Müller-BBM, Planegg; Cirtec, Michael Hopf, Landshut BAUKULTUR AT A GLANCE: • Beacon project for awakening the town centre, activating cultural tourism, and triggering follow-on investments • Fast implementation of the process and thus quickly visible results for citizens • New sense of community through active involvement and strong commitment from citizens • Preservation of traditional buildings though solution-oriented monument conservation Fotos: Bundesstiftung Baukultur / © Till Budde
Kulturpalast, Dresden Planners: gmp von Gerkan, Marg und Partner; Developer: KID Kommunales Immobilien-management Dresden GmbH & Co KG; Planning and Construction: 2010–2017 BAUKULTUR AT A GLANCE: • Convert and expand instead of conserve • New design refers to the existing building • Preservation of characteristic materials, building components, and art • Energy renovation of the facade • Lively location at all times of day © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Fotos Andreas Meichsner
Marketplace in the Historic Old Town of Eschwege Planners: GTL Gnüchtel Triebswetter, Landschaftsarchitekten GbR, Kassel; municipal administration of the district town of Eschwege, BIG-STÄDTEBAU GmbH, Kronshagen BAUKULTUR AT A GLANCE: • Early involvement of citizens and activating forms of participation • Future-oriented, barrier-free urban redevelopment in public space • New cross-generational usage concepts for centrally located buildings • Upgrading of public spaces and the town centre as a residential location through an integrated planning approach and participatory development of common objectives Foto: Bundesstiftung Baukultur / © Till Budde
Possibilities for conversion Possibilities for conversion According to the Federal Foundation of Baukultur Addition of storeys Replacement construction Closing gap Building Fallow land extension development and Conversion, land conversion Residual area repurposing, activation reuse © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: ©Erfurth Kluger Infografiker Federal Foundation of Baukultur, design: Erfurth Kluger Infografik
residential construction Construction works primarily on existing buildings BN € Proportion of construction works on existing buildings and new constructions in Forecast investments in existing residential construction % % Construction work and change in % €) €) Construction works New construction on existing buildings BN € BN € Total + + residential construction BN € Forecast investments in existing © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
Building material stock per inhabitant in Germany 2016 Source: Wuppertal Institut 2017 In total 362,4 t pro inhabitant Material storage infrastructures per inhabitant in Germany total building total infrastructure stock residential buildings non-residential of which buildings of which concrete concrete energy infrastructure brick brick telecommunications infrastructure steel steel total building wood wood services water and waste water infrastructure flat glass flat glass plastics plastics mineral mineral insulation non-residential residential transportation insulation material buildings buildings infrastructure material steel steel ceramics ceramics copper copper plastics plastics lead © Federal Foundation of Baukultur, design: Erfurth Kluger Infografik © Federal Foundation of Baukultur, design: Erfurth Kluger Infografik © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
Building material stock per inhabitant in Germany 2016 For comparsion: ICE 4 (7-parts) has 455 t tare Source: Wuppertal Institut 2017 362,4 t per inhabitant ICE 4 (7-parts)= 455 t © Bundesstiftung Baukultur
Establish Design rs conversion culture succe Grafik: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
Built thermal insulation Installed thermal insulation composite systems systems in Germany In Germany 1960 – 2017 area of Dresden Built thermal insulation systems in Germany area of per resident Dresden Grafik: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker, Foto: deutsches-architektur-forum.de, nothor
Redevelopment and reconstruction Munich Re 2014, Architects: Sauerbuch Hutton Fotos: © Sauerbruch Hutton
Expose qualities Fotos: © Jan Bitter, © Rainer Viertlböck
Developing something new out of the old Quelle: Bildarchiv Munich re
What is Baukultur? Baukultur is the quality of all built environment including architecture, infrastructure, public space and landscape Understanding the bigger picture
Simultaneousness of uneven development Growing and shrinking cities andin the cities, too much new construction in the countryside Lack of housing municipalities in Germany (2008-2013) Kiel Rostock % Vorpommern- Hamburg Greifswald Bremen % Berlin Osna- Minden- brück Lübbecke Magde- burg Bochum Kassel Leipzig Dresden Cologne Erfurt Bonn Koblenz Frank- furt a. M. Neustadt Nurem- an der Heidel- Waldnaab berg berg Stuttgart % Ulm Rottweil Construction Demand Munich Freiburg exceeded (> fulfilled %) unfulfilled (< %) no need © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
Housing stock and apartment vacancy © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker; Quelle: Destatis 2016; Destatis 2018;
Preferred residential Preferred residential area area Source: Population survey on Baukultur 2015 Where would you prefer to live? … independent of your financial situation or other framework conditions and if you could have your pick? Rural community 45 % 55% 52% 43% Small or medium-sized town 33 % 40 % 35% 35% 33 % Large city 25% 27% 21 % 21% 18% 12% 18–29 30–44 45–59 60+ 18–29 30–44 45–59 60+ 18–29 30–44 45–59 60+ year-olds year-olds year-olds year-olds year-olds year-olds year-olds year-olds year-olds year-olds year-olds year-olds © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Heimann und Schwantes
Living preferences © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Heimann und Schwantes
single-family houses Construction of single-family houses Are there newly emerging single-family housing areas in your municipality? Yes Yes 84% 64.7% all municipalities in strongly shrinking areas Prognosis for new construction demand Share of single- and two-family houses (BBSR) 290,600 © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Heimann und Schwantes
lead to vacancies in the town centre. The Doughnut-Effect Source: BBSR 2015; BBSR 2016; Destatis 2014b; Destatis 2013; municipal survey on Baukultur 2015; population survey on Baukultur 2015 Dying municipalities Vital municipalities Increasing town peripheries (doughnut effect) (filled doughnut effect) and vacancies in the town centre © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Heimann und Schwantes
The Doughnut-Effect How do people live? Housing Census 2011 broken down by building type The Doughnut Effect Increasing single-family housing areas and commercial sites on the edges of town lead to vacancies in the town centre. Increasing town peripheries Source: BBSR 2015; BBSR 2016; Destatis 2014b; Destatis 2013; municipal survey on Baukultur 2015; population survey on Baukultur 2015 83% only 46% of residential buildings of the housing units are in Germany are found in them Dying municipalities Vital municipalities and vacancies in the town single-family houses (doughnut effect) (filled doughnut effect) centre Are there newly emerging single-family housing areas in your municipality? Yes Yes 84% 64.7% all municipalities in strongly shrinking areas Prognosis for new construction demand Share of single- and two-family houses (BBSR) Is there a significant vacancy rate in your municipality? 290,600 Yes If so, where are the vacancies spatially 33% concentrated? 53 % 153,300 155,400 59 % Town centre 60 % 90,700 Locations near town centre 39 % Periphery 20 % 2016 2030 Separate district 32 % Meeting point town centre – The social importance of the centre 70% 62% Heligoland completely planned every three days 53% 54% Land used for planning each day Day 1 45 % 44% Our town centre is a central in Germany (Average between 2011–2014) meeting point for young and old 30 % 34 % Yes Area increase / day: No 69 ha Day 3 Goal of the sustainability strategy 2020: 18–29 year-olds 30–44 year-olds 45–59 year-olds 60+ year-olds 30 ha Day 2 © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Heimann und Schwantes
Vacancy in the town centre Foto: Klaus Leidorf Foto: Robert Schlaug
per housing unit Development and follow-up costs Source: Gertz Gutsche Rümenapp Stadtentwicklung Single-family homes on large plots € € Single-family, semi-detached, and town houses € € Single-family homes, some semi-detached houses € € Town houses, free-standing multifamily buildings € € Compact multifamily buildings € € first production operation, maintenance, and renewal © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
Entwicklung von Bevölkerung und Siedlungs- dieser Flächen sind versiegelt. D und Verkehrsfläche im Vergleich hat sich in den letzten 60 Jahr More space for the same number of people Quelle: Statistisches Bundesamt: Fachserie 3 doppelt und ist alleine zwische Reihe 5.1 2015, 2016; Pressemitteilung Nr. 409, 2017; https://tinyurl.com/ydhmy3ob, Zugriff: 11.2018 und 2016 um 26 Prozent von 40. Development of Die Versuchung der grünen Wiese population and settlement and transport area in comparison 50.799 Quadratkilometer angew % Sie wächst übrigens unabhäng 130 wirtschaftlicher oder demografisc Siedlungs- und Verkehrsfläche wicklung und nimmt mittlerweile Der Bagger in der Landschaft steht vielerorts für wirtschaftlichen Fortschritt, für neue Wohnhäuser, für ein Gewerbegebiet mit Arbeitsplätzen oder für einen dringend zent Deutschlands ein, eine Fläche 120 benötigten Supermarkt – alles für sich positive Dinge. Der Bagger steht aber auch als Niedersachsen. Im Schnitt für die Zerstörung von Naturräumen, für längere Wege, für das Aussterben der 50.799 km2 sprucht jeder Bundesbürger 618 Q 40.305 km traditionellen Ortszentren und damit auch für den Verlust von Identität und 2 Heimat. Doch ungeachtet anders lautender Appelle und Absichtserklärungen werden über- 110 all in Deutschland nahezu ungebremst Flächen im Außenbereich planerisch neu meter SuV. In ländlichen Gemeind ausgewiesen und letztlich für die Siedlungsentwicklung „verbraucht“. Bevölkerung 2.000 Einwohnern sind es 1.545 Q Aber um was für Flächen handelt es sich dabei eigentlich? Die sogenannte Siedlungs- und Verkehrsfläche (SuV) beinhaltet neben Gebäuden und Infrastruktur meter, in Großstädten ab 500.0 auch100gebäudebezogene Frei- und Ver- kehrsflächen, industrielle und gewerbliche wohnern wegen der höheren Beba Immer mehr Fläche für gleich dichte und einer besser ausgel viele Menschen 81 Mio. EW Betriebsflächen, Friedhöfe und Erholungs- flächen. Geschätzte 42 bis 50 Prozent 82,5 Mio. EW Entwicklung von Bevölkerung und Siedlungs- dieser 90Flächen sind versiegelt. Die SuV Infrastruktur nur 219 Quadratmet und Verkehrsfläche im Vergleich hat sich in den letzten 60 Jahren ver- Quelle: Statistisches Bundesamt: Fachserie 3 doppelt und1992 95 ist alleine 20001992 05 zwischen 10 15 Reihe 5.1 2015, 2016; Pressemitteilung Nr. 409, 2017; https://tinyurl.com/ydhmy3ob, Zugriff: 11.2018 und 2016 um 26 Prozent von 40.305 auf 50.799 Quadratkilometer angewachsen. %
Continue Establi building mixed quarters conver Grafik: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
Baukultur Pareto principle Baukultur Pareto principle According to the Federal Foundation of Baukultur low budget + urban green areas = a lot of open space © Federal Foundation of Baukultur, design: Erfurth Kluger Infografik © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
Diversity of possible Diversity of possible uses on uses on 75 m2 parked cars people moving cars people buses people 25 m 3m bicycles people pedes- people trians trees people Source: National Association of City Transportation Officials tables people © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
Sangerhausen Train Station Planners: S&P Sahlmann Planungsgesellschaft für Bauwesen mbH; Developer: SWG Städtische Wohnungsbau; Planning and Construction: 2014–2016 BAUKULTUR AT A GLANCE: • Public-public partnership • Urban housing association as developer • Clear mission statement and professional process support • Synergy effects by combining different municipal uses • Revival through new user groups • Preservation of original building fabric in line with monument protection specifications © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Fotos: Andreas Meichsner
Sieg River Exposure Planners: Atelier LOIDL Landschaftsarchitekten; BPR Dr. Bernhard Schäpertöns Consult Developer: Stadt Siegen, Planning and Construction: 2011–2016 BAUKULTUR AT A GLANCE: • Clear definition of urban development problems and competition for the solution • Deconstruction of the car-friendly city • Restoration of the Sieg River • Settlement of the university • New public spaces, upgrading of the cityscape • Active public relations © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Fotos Andreas Meichsner
What is Baukultur? Baukultur is the quality of all built environment including architecture, infrastructure, public space and landscape Baukultur is the culture of good processes
Baukultur functional chain – Baukultur functional a cyclical process chain – a cyclical process Federal Foundation of Baukultur basis for discussion mainte- commis- sioning handover of keys commissioning approval nance documentation of the ongoing construction process leasing partial object monitoring if applicable, conversion reconstruction technical requirement craftsmanship new demands laying of foundation stone, groundbreaking reason realisation operating building developing planning start project awarding development procurement and tender: offers and property policy variant solutions inspections, feasibility studies, expert reports implementation planning verification and falsification of approval planning assumptions and approval conversion or new building project, design demolition if financing planning applicable discussions basic evaluation and communication and preliminary planning sales launch procedures and design competitions © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: © Federal Erfurth Foundation of Baukultur, Kluger design: Erfurth Infografiker Kluger Infografik
Development of a Former Velvet Weaving, Krefeld Planners: Heinrich Böll; Strauß & Fischer Historische Bauwerke Developer: Urbane Nachbarschaft Samtweberei gGmbH; Planning and Construction: 2013–2017 BAUKULTUR AT A GLANCE: • Property allocation in a hereditary lease and earmarked use of rent • Integration of social housing • Few structural interventions make low rents possible • Surpluses serve the common good • Volunteer work by tenants in the neighbourhood • New public meeting place © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Fotos: Andreas Meichsner
Building over a Car Park at Dantebad, München Planners: Florian Nagler Architekten Developer: Gewofag Projekt GmbH; Planning and Construction: 01/2016–12/2016 BAUKULTUR AT A GLANCE: • Very short planning and construction period • Housing construction as top priority • Short decision-making channels and little bureaucracy • Building over urban building site • High degree of prefabrication through timber construction • No loss of space or function, instead gain • No further land consumption or sealing © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Fotos: Andreas Meichsner
Design successful processes Grafik: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
Design successful processes Project levels “Phase Zero” and “Phase Ten” and the HOAI service phases (HOAI = Official Fee Scale for Services by Architects and Engineers) According to the Federal Foundation of Baukultur “Phase Ten” operation, management, maintenance Service phases implementation Service phases planning “Phase Zero” preliminary investigations, pre-planning, project definition, participation, negotiation © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
Baukulturelles Dilemma onsquelle in Zukunft weiter zunehmen wird. Der Einsatz neuer Medien ermög- Baukulturelles Dilemma Development of conceptual freedom, the use of Entwicklung der konzeptionellen Freiheit und des Mitteleinsatzes im licht die Einbindung vor allem junger Generationen unter 45 Jahren, die das ProjektverlaufEntwicklung der konzeptionellen resources and involvement during a project Freiheit und des Mitteleinsatzes im Projektverlauf Quelle: Bundesstiftung Baukultur 2014 Kosten des Vorhabens hoch (in Anlehnung an die HOAI) Interesse an Beteiligung konzeptionelle Freiheit Einflußmöglichkeiten niedrig durch Beteiligung Zielplanung Grundlagen- Vorplanung Entwurfs- Genehmig. Ausführungs- Vorbereitung Mitwirkung Objekt- Objekt- ermittlung planung planung planung Vergabe Vergabe überwachung betreuung „LP 0“ LP 1 LP 2 LP 3 LP 4 LP 5 LP 6 LP 7 LP 8 LP 9
Interest groups in a solution-oriented dialogue Fotos: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur
Participation as co-responsibility Mitmachamt in Weyarn (Bayern) Quelle: Baukultur in ländlichen Räumen, weyarn.de
What is Baukultur? Baukultur is the quality of all built environment including architecture, infrastructure, public space and landscape Using Instruments and Tools for Baukultur
Active citizens´ information Foto: Bundesstiftung Baukultur / © Till Budde Foto: © Margot Flügel-Anhalt, Stadt Eschwege
Develop a basis for dialogue and displays of Baukultur Foto: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur
Competitions in Germany by federal states Competitions in Germany Engineering and architecture relevant Bavaria Baden-Württemberg North Rhine-Westphalia Hesse Lower Saxony Berlin Hamburg Rhineland-Palatinate Schleswig-Holstein Brandenburg Saxony Thuringia Bremen Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Saarland Saxony-Anhalt Change compared to the previous year © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker; source: competition 2017
Number of design advisory councils is growing Number and distribution of design advisory councils in Germany 2016 8 : 12 16 20 © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
…but still needs to grow further Do you have a design advisory council in your municipality or do you plan to establish one? Source: Municipal survey on No Baukultur 2015 90.1% Yes, exists No, planned 11.7% 5.8 % 6.6% 4.1% 5.5% 3.2% 3.8% 2.6% 4.3% Total up to under 5,000–10,000 10,000–20,000 20,000–50,000 5,000 inhab. inhab. inhab. inhab. © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Erfurth Kluger Infografiker
Federal Foundation of Baukultur The Federal Foundation of Baukultur is a foundation under public law. It was founded in 2006 and its objectives are: • to initiate a broad debate amongst building professionals on the quality of Baukultur, • to make the general public aware of the subject of Baukultur, • to encourage discussion on the subject of Baukultur amongst local authorities and state administration, • to promote the qualities of planning, architecture and engineering at international level, • to publish every two years a status report on Baukultur in Germany. Fotos: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur
Publications Foto: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur
Baukultur Reports Baukultur Germany is a country of small and medium-sized Thetowns Federal Foundation and rural areas. ofBut Baukultur what prospects Baukultur In addition to having places of interest and official parameters, cities also have a Baukultur BAU BAUKULTUR REPORT 2014/15 Publisher: Baukultur Report 2016/17 do these places have given the current boom in the cities? What happens in the cities has identity. Our everyday lives, social coexistence, and moods are positively or negatively Federal Foundation of Baukultur Reiner Nagel an impact on the surrounding areas and the periphery, Since 2007,in the theFederal form ofFoundation shrinkage,ofinflux, and has promoted Baukultur affected by the built environment. Thus Baukultur – in addition to social, environmental, Schiffbauergasse 3, 14467 Potsdam Report Report the transfer of responsibilities. In addition toBaukultur a look at interests the agglomerations shapedthe and aimed to anchor byquality influxof the built and economic implications – also has an emotional and aesthetic dimension. It is a social Management: and housing shortages, the Baukultur Report environment 2016/17 looks forissue as an Baukultur models of public forThe interest. spaces foundation process of production, appropriation, and use and requires a broad understanding of KULTUR Dr. Anne Schmedding, beyond large cities. In the three focus areas –advocates “Vital Municipalities”, good planning and “Infrastructure andas an independent building and acts qualitative values and goals. Federal Foundation of Baukultur (BSBK) Landscape”, and “Planning Culture and Process Quality” interface that–consolidates it is shown how contemporary and expands existing networks. Contractor: design and regional building traditions createItdesirable places supports and to live, initiates how broad energy debate production about the quality of munici- What is the state of Baukultur’s social value in 2014–15 from the perspective of citizens Deutsches Institut für Urbanistik gGmbH (Difu) Heritage – Presence – Future and infrastructure can be integrated into landscapes structures can be strengthened, and how citizens can planning, and townscapes, pal and private building projects participate designing, how and in these building, professional the processes behind them: developments. and not least the social relevance City and What Village and creators of Baukultur? How effective is the public sector’s role model function? can and must we do to maintain and improve the quality of life in our cities for future Zimmerstraße 13–15, 10969 Berlin Daniela Michalski (Project Management) 2018/19 2016/17 REPORT Prof. Martin zur Nedden of the built environment. This involves making citizens more aware generations? The Baukultur Report 2014/15 gives recommendations for action, and Franciska Frölich von Bodelschwingh Ricarda Pätzold The Federal Foundation of Baukultur not onlyoftries to identify of the importance solutions, Baukultur,but has also arousing set their interest, and pro- illustrates solutions for policy, planners, and other Baukultur stakeholders. Wolf-Christian Strauss itself the goal of using the current challengesviding of social andappreciation a better demographic trends processes of planning and climate and projects. It Ana Shalin Stoeckermann change for a functional and design improvement of our built is important environments, to encourage in the a dialogue withcity and of the built creators In cooperation with: in the village. In many rural areas, Baukultur is even a more environment fromimportant issue all disciplines, thethan in largeand the general developers, Planungsgruppe Stadt + Dorf, cities – it is a prerequisite for a future worth living publicfor– 45% of the the users population – which leads towho would a better prefer understanding of Lützowstraße 102–104, 10785 Berlin Peter Ebert to live there. Baukultur and creates synergies. Architects and project planners Built Living Spaces of Ralf Hollang are also residents of their cities; all homebuilders are designers Translation: of the Baukultur in their streets. The foundation acts as a platform that promotes public conversation about architecture, and with the Future – Focus City Dr. Inez Templeton 2014/15 its events, collaborations, and publications, increases awareness Proofreading: Tammi L. Coles of the quality of the built environment. Editors: Dr. Anne Schmedding, Heiko Haberle, Niklas Nitzschke (BSBK) Why a Baukultur Report? Patrick Diekelmann (Difu) Editors Images and Graphics: The Federal Foundation of Baukultur is responsible for presenting Dr. Anne Schmedding, Mathias Schnell (BSBK) a biennial report to the federal cabinet and parliament on the state Daniela Michalski (Difu) of Baukultur in Germany. The Baukultur Report 2014/15 is the Design: third report on Baukultur, the first two status reports appearing in Heimann + Schwantes www.heimannundschwantes.de 2001 and 2005, and the first under the auspices of the Federal Foundation of Baukultur. In addition to a compact status report on Printing and Binding: Baukultur in Germany, the Baukultur Report addresses built living Status: November 2016 ISBN 978-3-88118-581-3 spaces of the future with a focus on the city, which is considered in three thematic programme areas: “Mixed Neighbourhoods”, The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutschen Nationalbibliographie: “Public Space and Infrastructure”, “Planning Culture and Process http://dnb.d-nb.de Quality”. It includes the results of expert and focus groups, a municipal survey, and a population survey conducted on behalf of the Federal Foundation. With the Baukultur Report 2014/15, the All rights reserved. Publication of parts of foundation brings together the positions of designers, planners, this publication subject to approval of the Federal Foundation of Baukultur. residents, users, builders, and developers to raise mutual under- standing and social awareness of the quality of Baukultur. It The Federal Foundation of Baukultur is financially supported by the Bundesministerium für Umwelt, demonstrates possibilities for incorporating Baukultur issues in Naturschutz, Bau und Reaktorsicherheit (Federal planning and building practices and derives from them recom- Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety). mendations for action as well as solutions for policy planners and other Baukultur stakeholders. ISBN 978-3-88118-581-3 www.bundesstiftung-baukultur.de ISBN 978-3-88118-541-7 02.11.16 14:38 © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Heimann und Schwantes
The Political and Social Path of the Baukultur Report 2018/19 Source: Federal Foundation of Baukultur 2018 Baukultur Convention Editions, distribution: November 2018 • at events by the Federal Public presentation Foundation and its partners and debate • to planners from different disciplines • in the municipalities Foundation’s advisory board • in the real estate and housing industry • at trade fairs Distribution to Cities • to those interested in Baukultur Numerous experts and Municipalities • as download from the Federal Foundation’s website German Chamber of Commerce survey Communication Professional public / Baukultur workshops public Preparation Population survey Baukultur Report Preparation 2018/19 Baukultur Report / Completion Municipal survey Summer 2018 Political Process Advisory committee Foundation’s board of trustees Parliamentary debate Working meetings with associations, Ministers of Construction Conference chambers, foundations, and initiatives Cabinet deliberations Resolution proposal Bundestag Committee for Building, Housing, Urban Development and Local Government Committee meeting Bundestag Committee for Building, Housing, Urban Development and Local Government © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Heimann und Schwantes
Foto: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur
Workshops Fotos: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur
Talks and Baukultur Salons Fotos: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur
Fairs und Cooperations Fotos: © Bundesstiftung Baukultur
1400 Growing Friend´s Association 1232 1189 1200 1107 1043 1000 950 822 800 727 687 691 656 577 600 532 476 388 400 195 200 0 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Mitgliederzahlentwicklung im Förderverein Stand zum 31.12 des jeweiligen Jahres, 2018 Stand zum 25.06.
Community of Baukultur
Baukultur can only be achieved together! © Bundesstiftung Baukultur, Design: Heimann und Schwantes
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