Join the free livestream webinar on 27th September, dedicated to transformation and rehabilitation.
IAKS Nordic is teaming up with Tverga to discuss how to transform old buildings into sustainable sports facilities.
Why build new standard sports facilities when we can repurpose old buildings to reduce our carbon footprint, meet the goals of the Paris Agreement and adjust to new sport and culture trends?
Date: Friday, September 27th
Time: 9.00 – 11.00 am (GMT+2)
Platform: Livestream Webinar
Webinar language: English
Free of charge
Constructing new facilities often comes with high costs not just financially, but also in terms of CO2 emissions. While new cultural and sports buildings continue to emerge in Norway, there is a growing emphasis on reusing existing structures and materials as a strategy to combat climate change.
How can we create vibrant sports activities in old buildings? What successful examples can we learn from, both in Norway and across the Nordic region?
Go to event site for full agenda
(programme available in English - scroll down)
IAKS webinar "Old Spaces, New Moves" this September, where we will explore these topics and more.
Think twice before demolishing, Mie Fuglseth, Senior advisor on climate and material, Green Building Alliance Norway
Fysak Åsane: From old sports hall to innovative multi-purpose hall for self-organized sports, Kurt Forsberg manager department of sports, Bergen Municipality
The Traditional School Gymnasium – Revitalizing the most common and underused indoor sports facility in Denmark, Oliver Vanges, development consultant, The Danish Foundation for Culture and Sports Facilities
Transformation – How to achieve good processes? Kristin Braut, Architect, M.arch, Head of transformation, Rodeo Architects
Reuse is the future! City development in the age of climate change, Helene Egeland, Section climate and environment at the Agency for planning and building services, City of Oslo
Streetmekka Aalborg: Utilising Existing Constructions for Activity Spaces, Jan Yoshiyuki Tanaka, partner and co-founder, Jaja Architects
The Dance chapel: From chapel and crematorium to a house of dance and movement, Anna Hassel, architect, The Danish Foundation for Culture and Sports Facilities