Designing Multi-Benefit Transmission Corridors

Designing Multi-Benefit Transmission Corridors

A Participatory Workshop

By Department of Landscape Architecture

Date and time

Location

Meyerson Hall

210 South 34th Street Philadelphia, PA 19104

About this event

  • Event lasts 7 hours

On August 15th, a participatory workshop at the University of Pennsylvania will bring together a multidisciplinary group of interested participants to explore this potential of novel multi-functional arrangements and designs for the typology of multi-benefit transmission corridors. The workshop will identify novel opportunities and potential benefits associated with layered, integrated multi-benefit transmission corridors; make the benefits of layered infrastructure legible to users and communities through novel experiences and a curation of spatial design sequences; and explore landscape principles for the design of innovative high-performing and multi-functional multi-benefit transmission corridors.

This workshop is being funded by the U.S. Department of Energy’s Grid Deployment Office through the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, in support of the Connecting Transmission Corridors (ConCord) Initiative, which is aimed at increasing awareness of the public, community, and environmental benefits associated with transmission infrastructure.

For more information email Nicholas Pevzner, Assistant Professor, Dept. of Landscape Architecture at the Weitzman School of Design at the University of Pennsylvania, at pevzner@design.upenn.edu.

If you require any accessibility accommodation, such as live captioning, audio description, or a sign language interpreter, please email news@design.upenn.edu. Please note, we require at least five (5) business days’ notice.

Organized by

Initially established in 1924 and later revitalized under the leadership of Professor Ian McHarg in the 1960s, the University of Pennsylvania School of Design's Department of Landscape Architecture and Regional Planning is recognized around the world for its pioneering contributions to ecological planning and design. Today, the Department advances this legacy through its commitment to innovative design as informed by ecology, the history of ideas, techniques of construction, new media, and contemporary urbanism.

FreeAug 15 · 10:00 AM EDT