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Tagged: hud

Yale students win HUD Innovation in Affordable Housing Design Competition

By Alexander Walter|

Wednesday, May 20, 2020

Yale University's winning proposal in the 2020 HUD Innovation in Affordable Housing Design Competition. Image courtesy of Yale School of Architecture.

The 2020 edition of the Innovation in Affordable Housing Student Design and Planning Competition, hosted by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development, recently selected the proposal by Yale University students as the winning entry. 

The brief asked to design a new mixed-use development for mixed-income residents on a site in Santa Fe, New Mexico, identified by the Santa Fe County Housing Authority.

Yale's team included students Helen Farley (M.Arch ‘20), Kelley Johnson (M.Arch '20), Eva Leung (MBA '21), and Jackson Lindsay (M.Arch '20).

Image courtesy of Yale School of Architecture.
Image courtesy of Yale School of Architecture.

"The proposal seeks to connect to the surrounding area and Santa Fe at large and promote resilient communities through paying homage to the vernacular Pueblos," explains Yale's proposal description, "bringing together residents through communal spaces at a variety of scales, passive environmental systems, and a lease to limited equity co-operative model."

Image courtesy of Yale School of Architecture.
Image courtesy of Yale School of Architecture.

The jury selected the entry from the University of Maryland, College Park as the Runner-Up. The two other finalists were University of California, Berkeley and University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

To learn more about the individual entries, watch the online presentation of all four student finalist teams below.

HUD Innovation in Affordable Housing Competition final presentations

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hud ● affordable housing ● student competition ● competition ● yale ● yale university ● housing
Yale University
Yale University

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  • jeanwatland
    jeanwatland

    jeanwatland ·  Sep 22, 20 8:09 PM

    I’m curious.  Where does the water come from to support this sustainable development in New Mexico? Presumably this type of development will attract more population to New Mexico, and this will put more strain on your aquifers.  Follow on question - where is the population coming from?

    I live in Minnesota and there was apparently an attempt to source our strained aquifer to literally ship via rail to, I believe it was, New Mexico.  Meanwhile we’ve been forced by our government into using mining waste water (yep, that’s true).  Needless to say, I’m questioning sustainability if you do not have the natural resources to support this type of development.


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Yale students win HUD Innovation in Affordable Housing Design Competition

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Yale students win HUD Innovation in Affordable Housing Design Competition

By Alexander Walter|

Wednesday, May 20, 2020

Share

Yale University's winning proposal in the 2020 HUD Innovation in Affordable Housing Design Competition. Image courtesy of Yale School of Architecture.

Related

hud ● affordable housing ● student competition ● competition ● yale ● yale university ● housing
Yale University
Yale University

The 2020 edition of the Innovation in Affordable Housing Student Design and Planning Competition, hosted by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development, recently selected the proposal by Yale University students as the winning entry. 

The brief asked to design a new mixed-use development for mixed-income residents on a site in Santa Fe, New Mexico, identified by the Santa Fe County Housing Authority.

Yale's team included students Helen Farley (M.Arch ‘20), Kelley Johnson (M.Arch '20), Eva Leung (MBA '21), and Jackson Lindsay (M.Arch '20).

Image courtesy of Yale School of Architecture.
Image courtesy of Yale School of Architecture.

"The proposal seeks to connect to the surrounding area and Santa Fe at large and promote resilient communities through paying homage to the vernacular Pueblos," explains Yale's proposal description, "bringing together residents through communal spaces at a variety of scales, passive environmental systems, and a lease to limited equity co-operative model."

Image courtesy of Yale School of Architecture.
Image courtesy of Yale School of Architecture.

The jury selected the entry from the University of Maryland, College Park as the Runner-Up. The two other finalists were University of California, Berkeley and University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

To learn more about the individual entries, watch the online presentation of all four student finalist teams below.

HUD Innovation in Affordable Housing Competition final presentations

Share

  • Follow

    1 Comment

  • jeanwatland

    jeanwatland ·  Sep 22, 20 8:09 PM

    I’m curious.  Where does the water come from to support this sustainable development in New Mexico? Presumably this type of development will attract more population to New Mexico, and this will put more strain on your aquifers.  Follow on question - where is the population coming from?

    I live in Minnesota and there was apparently an attempt to source our strained aquifer to literally ship via rail to, I believe it was, New Mexico.  Meanwhile we’ve been forced by our government into using mining waste water (yep, that’s true).  Needless to say, I’m questioning sustainability if you do not have the natural resources to support this type of development.


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