Welcome to our online event focusing on material passports for small practices!
Join us for an engaging session aimed at helping small architecture firms understand the importance of material passports in sustainable design. Learn how to implement material passports effectively in your projects and make a positive impact on the environment. Don't miss this opportunity to broaden your knowledge and network with like-minded professionals in the field.
This paper provides guidance on how to implement materials passports and accelerate material reuse in construction. The purpose of this paper is to enable the widespread adoption of materials passports to support a circular economy. We propose an achievable deliverable for all projects and advocate for the creation of policy to support this. This policy paper provides a suit of guidance and templates to facilitate the immediate and comprehensive adoption of materials passporting across Architecture, Engineering and Construction industry.
This online presentation will be delivered by Ana Rute Costa, Professor of Sustainable Architecture.
Register now to secure your spot!
About RIBA East
As a RIBA branch, RIBA East acts as a local hub for architects, providing a platform for professional development, networking, and advocacy, while also contributing to the promotion of architectural excellence and community engagement.
The activities and functions of a RIBA branch can include:
- Networking and community building: Organising events, lectures, and social gatherings to facilitate networking among local architects and professionals in the built environment.
- Supporting students and emerging professionals: Traditionally, Branches collaborate with their local schools of architecture, facilitating connections between students, young architects, and established professionals.
- Knowledge sharing: Creating platforms for the exchange of ideas, experiences, and knowledge within the local architectural community.
- Promoting local architecture: Educating the public about the value of good design and architecture in the community.
- Advocacy and representation: Representing the interests of local architects and the architectural profession to local authorities, government bodies, and other relevant stakeholders.
