24th CAA General Assembly
‘Maximising the contribution by architects to the wellbeing of society’
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
24th CAA General Assembly
Purpose
“The General Assembly is a biennial meeting between delegates of Member Organisations together with members of Council. Its purpose is to receive a report from Council on the affairs and finances of the association since the last, approving a strategic business plan and budget , electing a Senior Vice President, Honorary Secretary, Treasurer, Regional Vice Presidents and Committee Chairs, and any other business of which two months' notice has been given to the Executive Director not less than two months prior to the General Assembly.”
CAA Council Members, 2022-2024
• Mr Peter Oborn President & Chair United Kingdom
• Mr Kalim Siddiqui Immediate Past President Pakistan
• Mr Vincent Cassar Honorary Secretary & Treasurer Malta
• Mr Steven Oundo Senior Vice President Kenya
• Mr Wilson Mugambi Vice President Africa Kenya
• Mr Ian Marfleet Vice President Caribbean & America’s Trinidad & Tobago
• Mr Umar Saeed Vice President Asia Asia
• Mr Christos Panayiotides Vice President Europe Cyprus
• Mr Justin Hill Vice President Pacific Australia
• Mr Andrew Amara Chair of Communications Uganda
• Mr Alex Ndibwami Chair of Education Rwanda
• Dr Philippa Tumubweinee Chair of Validation South Africa
• Ms Mina Hasman Chair of Professional Practice United Kingdom
• Ms Maira Khan Executive Director Pakistan
• Mr Daanyaal Loofer Validation Administrator South Africa
• Mr Asim Jalal IT Administrator Pakistan
• Mr Dileep Kumar GIS Administrator India
CAA Council Members, 2022-2024
• Mr Peter Oborn President & Chair United Kingdom
• Mr Kalim Siddiqui Immediate Past President Pakistan
• Mr Vincent Cassar Honorary Secretary & Treasurer Malta
• Mr Steven Oundo Senior Vice President Kenya
• Mr Wilson Mugambi Vice President Africa Kenya
• Mr Ian Marfleet Vice President Caribbean & America’s Trinidad & Tobago
• Mr Umar Saeed Vice President Asia Asia
• Mr Christos Panayiotides Vice President Europe Cyprus
• Mr Justin Hill Vice President Pacific Australia
• Mr Andrew Amara Chair of Communications Uganda
• Mr Alex Ndibwami Chair of Education Rwanda
• Dr Philippa Tumubweinee Chair of Validation South Africa
• Ms Mina Hasman Chair of Professional Practice United Kingdom
• Ms Maira Khan Executive Director Pakistan
• Mr Daanyaal Loofer Validation Administrator South Africa
• Mr Asim Jalal IT Administrator Pakistan
• Mr Dileep Kumar GIS Administrator India
CAA Council Members, 2022-2024
• Mr Peter Oborn President & Chair United Kingdom
• Mr Kalim Siddiqui Immediate Past President Pakistan
• Mr Vincent Cassar Honorary Secretary & Treasurer Malta
• Mr Steven Oundo Senior Vice President Kenya
• Mr Wilson Mugambi Vice President Africa Kenya
• Mr John Brown Vice President Caribbean & America’s Canada
• Mr Umar Saeed Vice President Asia Asia
• Mr Christos Panayiotides Vice President Europe Cyprus
• Mr Justin Hill Vice President Pacific Australia
• Mr Andrew Amara Chair of Communications Uganda
• Mr Alex Ndibwami Chair of Education & Validation Rwanda
• Ms Mina Hasman Chair of Professional Practice United Kingdom
• Ms Brenda Nyawara Youth Representative Kenya
• Mr Jacob Mwangi Executive Director Kenya
• Mr Asim Jalal IT Administrator Pakistan
• Mr Dileep Kumar GIS Administrator India
CAA Council Members, 2022-2024
• Mr Peter Oborn President & Chair United Kingdom
• Mr Kalim Siddiqui Immediate Past President Pakistan
• Mr Vincent Cassar Honorary Secretary & Treasurer Malta
• Mr Steven Oundo Senior Vice President Kenya
• Mr Wilson Mugambi Vice President Africa Kenya
• Mr John Brown Vice President Caribbean & America’s Canada
• Mr Umar Saeed Vice President Asia Asia
• Mr Christos Panayiotides Vice President Europe Cyprus
• Mr Justin Hill Vice President Pacific Australia
• Mr Andrew Amara Chair of Communications Uganda
• Mr Alex Ndibwami Chair of Education & Validation Rwanda
• Ms Mina Hasman Chair of Professional Practice United Kingdom
• Ms Brenda Nyawara Youth Representative Kenya
• Mr Jacob Mwangi Executive Director Kenya
• Mr Asim Jalal IT Administrator Pakistan
• Mr Dileep Kumar GIS Administrator India
CAA Council Members, 2022-2024
• Mr Peter Oborn President & Chair United Kingdom
• Mr Kalim Siddiqui Immediate Past President Pakistan
• Mr Vincent Cassar Honorary Secretary & Treasurer Malta
• Mr Steven Oundo Senior Vice President Kenya
• Mr Wilson Mugambi Vice President Africa Kenya
• Mr John Brown Vice President Caribbean & America’s Canada
• Mr Umar Saeed Vice President Asia Asia
• Mr Christos Panayiotides Vice President Europe Cyprus
• Mr Justin Hill Vice President Pacific Australia
• Mr Andrew Amara Chair of Communications Uganda
• Mr Alex Ndibwami Chair of Education & Validation Rwanda
• Ms Mina Hasman Chair of Professional Practice United Kingdom
• Ms Brenda Nyawara Youth Representative Kenya
• Mr Jacob Mwangi Executive Director Kenya
• Mr Asim Jalal IT Administrator Pakistan
• Mr Dileep Kumar GIS Administrator India
CAA Trustees, 2022-2024
• Mr Vincent Cassar Trustee Malta
• Ms Annette Fisher Trustee United Kingdom
• Mr John Geeson Trustee United Kingdom
• Ms Sumita Singha Trustee United Kingdom
• Mr Llewellyn van Wyk Trustee South Africa
CAA Trustees, 2022-2024
• Mr Vincent Cassar Trustee Malta
• Ms Annette Fisher Trustee United Kingdom
• Mr John Geeson Trustee United Kingdom
• Ms Sumita Singha Trustee United Kingdom
• Mr Llewellyn van Wyk Trustee South Africa
Declaration on Sustainable Urbanisation
Source: ‘Declaration on Sustainable Urbanisation’ adopted at CHOGM2022 in Kigali, Rwanda
CHOGM 2022, Kigali, Rwanda
24th CAA General Assembly
24th CAA General Assembly
24th CAA General Assembly
24th CAA General Assembly
24th CAA General Assembly
24th CAA General Assembly Welcome address by RIA President Dr Kamiya Hakizimana
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
24th CAA General Assembly
24th CAA General Assembly
24th CAA General Assembly
24th CAA General Assembly
2022-2024 End of Term Report
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
CAA End of Term Report, 2022-2024
1. Initiatives
• Membership
• CAA Strategy, 2024-2030
• CAA Knowledge Sharing Partnership
• Building a Coalition of Schools of Architecture
• CAA CPD Programme, Season 3
• Lusaka Mapping Pilot
• Rapidly Growing Cities Challenge Prize
• 2024 CAA Awards Programme
• CAA Rebranding Exercise
24th CAA General Assembly
2022-2024 End of Term Report
Membership
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
CAA Member Organisations, 2024
Members
Observers
• Antigua & Barbuda Institute of Architects
• Architectural Association of Kenya
• Royal Australian Institute of Architects
• Barbados Institute of Architects
• Cyprus Architects Association
• Fiji Association of Architects
• Ghana Institute of Architects
• Institute of Architects Bangladesh
• Institute of Architects Pakistan
• Jamaican Institute of Architects
• Kamra Tal-Periti, Malta
• Nigerian Institute of Architects
• Royal Architectural Institute of Canada
• Royal Institute of British Architects
• Rwanda Institute of Architects
• Sierra Leone Institute of Architects
• Sri Lanka Institute of Architects
• Trinidad and Tobago Institute of Architects
• Uganda Society of Architects
• Zambia Institute of Architects
• Architects Association of Botswana
• Hong Kong Institute of Architects
• Institute of Bahamian Architects
• National Order of Cameroonian Architects
• Papua New Guinea Institute of Architects
• Samoan Architects Association
• South African Institute of Architects
CAA Member Organisations, 2024
Members
Observers
• Antigua & Barbuda Institute of Architects
• Architectural Association of Kenya
• Royal Australian Institute of Architects
• Barbados Institute of Architects
• Cyprus Architects Association
• Fiji Association of Architects
• Ghana Institute of Architects
• Institute of Architects Bangladesh
• Institute of Architects Pakistan
• Jamaican Institute of Architects
• Kamra Tal-Periti, Malta
• Nigerian Institute of Architects
• Royal Architectural Institute of Canada
• Royal Institute of British Architects
• Rwanda Institute of Architects
• Sierra Leone Institute of Architects
• Sri Lanka Institute of Architects
• Trinidad and Tobago Institute of Architects
• Uganda Society of Architects
• Zambia Institute of Architects
• Architects Association of Botswana
• Hong Kong Institute of Architects
• Institutes of Architects of Zimbabwe
• Institute of Bahamian Architects
• National Order of Cameroonian Architects
• Papua New Guinea Institute of Architects
• Samoan Architects Association
• South African Institute of Architects
24th CAA General Assembly 2022-2024 End of Term Report Strategy 2024-2030
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
24th CAA General Assembly 2022-2024 End of Term Report Knowledge Sharing Partnership
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
Survey of the Built Environment Professions, 2020
Key findings:
1. There is a critical lack of capacity in a number of Commonwealth countries, many of which are urbanising rapidly and are among the most vulnerable.
2. There is a corresponding lack of educational and institutional capacity to grow the profession fast enough in a number of Commonwealth countries.
3. There is a perceived weakness in built environment policy in many Commonwealth countries in terms of standards, implementation and enforcement.
Ratio of Architects v Rates of Urbanisation
Ratio of Architects v Ratio of Schools
Built Environment Policy
Planning Legislation
Building Codes
CAA Knowledge Sharing Partnership
Members
Observers
• Antigua & Barbuda Institute of Architects
• Architectural Association of Kenya
• Royal Australian Institute of Architects
• Barbados Institute of Architects
• Cyprus Architects Association
• Fiji Association of Architects
• Ghana Institute of Architects
• Institute of Architects Bangladesh
• Institute of Architects Pakistan
• Jamaican Institute of Architects
• Kamra Tal-Periti, Malta
• Nigerian Institute of Architects
• Royal Architectural Institute of Canada
• Royal Institute of British Architects
• Rwanda Institute of Architects
• Sierra Leone Institute of Architects
• Sri Lanka Institute of Architects
• Trinidad and Tobago Institute of Architects
• Uganda Society of Architects
• Zambia Institute of Architects
• Architects Association of Botswana
• Hong Kong Institute of Architects
• Institute of Bahamian Architects
• National Order of Cameroonian Architects
• Papua New Guinea Institute of Architects
• Samoan Architects Association
• South African Institute of Architects
CAA Knowledge Sharing Partnership
Members
Observers
• Antigua & Barbuda Institute of Architects
• Architectural Association of Kenya
• Royal Australian Institute of Architects
• Barbados Institute of Architects
• Cyprus Architects Association
• Fiji Association of Architects
• Ghana Institute of Architects
• Institute of Architects Bangladesh
• Institute of Architects Pakistan
• Jamaican Institute of Architects
• Kamra Tal-Periti, Malta
• Nigerian Institute of Architects
• Royal Architectural Institute of Canada
• Royal Institute of British Architects
• Rwanda Institute of Architects
• Sierra Leone Institute of Architects
• Sri Lanka Institute of Architects
• Trinidad and Tobago Institute of Architects
• Uganda Society of Architects
• Zambia Institute of Architects
• Architects Association of Botswana
• Hong Kong Institute of Architects
• Institute of Bahamian Architects
• National Order of Cameroonian Architects
• Papua New Guinea Institute of Architects
• Samoan Architects Association
• South African Institute of Architects
CAA Knowledge Sharing Partnership
Members
Observers
• Antigua & Barbuda Institute of Architects
• Architectural Association of Kenya
• Royal Australian Institute of Architects
• Barbados Institute of Architects
• Cyprus Architects Association
• Fiji Association of Architects
• Ghana Institute of Architects
• Institute of Architects Bangladesh
• Institute of Architects Pakistan
• Jamaican Institute of Architects
• Kamra Tal-Periti, Malta
• Nigerian Institute of Architects
• Royal Architectural Institute of Canada
• Royal Institute of British Architects
• Rwanda Institute of Architects
• Sierra Leone Institute of Architects
• Sri Lanka Institute of Architects
• Trinidad and Tobago Institute of Architects
• Uganda Society of Architects
• Zambia Institute of Architects
• Architects Association of Botswana
• Hong Kong Institute of Architects
• Institute of Bahamian Architects
• National Order of Cameroonian Architects
• Papua New Guinea Institute of Architects
• Samoan Architects Association
• South African Institute of Architects
CAA Knowledge Sharing Partnership
CAA Knowledge Sharing Partnership
Scope of the Survey: 1. THE PROFESSION
1. Education of the Profession
2. Regulation of the Profession
3. Professional Capacity and Market Maturity
4. Capacity Development & Knowledge Sharing
2. POLICY, REGULATORY & STANDARDS ENVIRONMENT
1. Public Policy
2. Regulatory & Standards Environment
3. Policy Coordination, Implementation and Delivery
3. QUALITY OF THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT
1. Housing and Inclusion
2. Basic Service Provision
3. Sustainability Issues
4. Urban Environment
4. ENGAGEMENT WITH THE NEW URBAN AGENDA
CAA Knowledge Sharing Partnership
Key Findings:
• One of the main issues facing the profession is a failure to enforce existing legislation, while one of the principal issues facing the education of architects is closing the gap between academia and practice.
• Many of the countries undergoing rapid urbanization have a critical lack of professional and educational capacity, alongside and a lack of market maturity, and they are often those most vulnerable to climate impacts.
• A broad range of policy areas are ineffective because of weak public policy, outdated legislation, and a lack of enforcement.
• One of the main reasons for poor policy implementation and delivery appears to be lack of alignment between different tiers of government
• The provision of adequate, sustainable, and affordable housing is a universal concern. The provision of basic services, including public transport and walkability, is a particular concern to respondents in ODA countries.
CAA Knowledge Sharing Partnership
Key Findings:
CAA Knowledge Sharing Partnership
CO2 per Capita v Rates of Urbanisation
St
St
250m people
2.3bn tonnes CO2
Papua
Sri
2.27bn people
2.7bn tonnes
Soloman
Mozambique
24th CAA General Assembly 2022-2024 End of Term Report CAA CPD Programme, Series 3
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
CAA CPD Programme, Series 3
Series 3 comprised three events:
1. Making Mutual Recognition Agreements Work
2. Making National Building Code Work
3. Making Natural Building Materials Work
CAA CPD Programme, Series 3
Series 3 comprised three events:
1. Making Mutual Recognition Agreements Work
• Kathlyn Loseby, Architects Accreditation Council of Australia Australia
• Emma Matthews, Architects Registration Board UK
• Marylyn Musyimi, BORAQS Kenya
• Andrew Pene, Fiji Architects Registration Board Fiji
• Gary Turton, CAMRAC Trinidad & Tobago
Key Learnings
• Mutual Recognition Agreements (MRAs) facilitate professional mobility and ease of doing business.
• They’re predicated on the principal of equivalency which derives from a shared understanding of the competencies required (ie knowledge, skills and values) and includes procedures for adjusting to local context in terms of custom and practice.
• Data collected by the CAA has highlighted that there is a great deal of inconsistency in the way in which criteria and competencies are defined from one country to another.
• The development of MRA’s can be used as a vehicle to help drive the development of criteria and raise competencies.
CAA CPD Programme, Series 3
Series 3 comprised three events:
2. Making National Building Code Work
• Timothy Stats, Pacific Region Infrastructure Facility (PRIF) Australia
• Anne Milbank, Ministry of Works, Transport & Infrastructure Samoa
• Andrew Pene, Ministry for Public Works, Meteorological Sv’s & Transport Fiji
• Winston McCalla, Former Assistant Attorney General Jamaica
• Maria Mousmouti, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London UK
• Robert Lewis-Lettington, Chief of UN Habitat Land, Housing and Shelter Nairobi
• Jonathan Duwyn, Global Alliance for Buildings and Construction France
• George Arabbu Ndege, Architectural Association of Kenya Kenya
Key Learnings
• Building codes are intended to set minimum standards for the design and construction of buildings, to protect people’s health, safety and welfare
• But evidence shows that they are failing to deliver their intended purpose in a number of Commonwealth countries, and are failing the most vulnerable members of society, especially the urban poor, whose need is greatest
• Today, building codes have a critically important role to play in the context of climate change mitigation and adaptation, yet many codes are failing to address these issues adequately.
• Central Government needs the political will to deliver successful building code while local government require both the resources and the skills to do so.
CAA CPD Programme, Series 3
Series 3 comprised three events:
3. Making Natural Building Materials Work
• Isabella Stevens, Royal Academy of Engineering UK
• Neil Thomas, MBE RDI, Atelier One UK
• Rowland Keeble, Rammed Earth Consulting UK
• Alan Chandler, University of East London UK
• Christian Benimana, Mass Design Group Rwanda
Key Learnings
• We must quickly reduce our reliance on concrete and steel if we are to meet our climate objectives, while making the most of the existing building stock through adaptation and re-use.
• We need to accelerate the adoption of natural building materials through advocacy, training and skills development.
• The successful use of natural building materials relies upon a better understanding of building physics and requires a more integrated approach among members of the design team.
• Built environment professionals need to be educated to better understand the impact of their work in the context of climate change and planetary boundaries.
• Public sector and clients should be encouraged to show leadership by leveraging public procurement to promote circularity and the adoption of natural building materials, capitalising on the opportunity for public buildings to showcase the way in which such materials can be used.
CAA CPD Programme, Series 3
CAA CPD Programme, Series 3
Feedback
1. Did you find the event of interest?
2. Was it well organised? 96%
3. Were the speakers engaging? 97%
4. Was the length of the session?
• Just right 74%
• Too long 4% • Too short 22%
5. Would you like more time with the speakers? 78%
6. Would you like us to continue events like this? 100%
24th CAA General Assembly 2022-2024 End of Term Report
Building a coalition of Schools of Architecture across the Commonwealth
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
Ratio of Architects v Ratio of Schools
Biggest challenges facing Education
• Insufficient universities, places of learning
• Lack of experienced teaching staff
• Outdated curriculum
• Need to align education with industry needs and the SDGs
• Inadequate teaching material and lack of facilities, esp. digital tools
• Low standards compared with best practice
• Lack of practical training opportunities for students
• Low levels of funding v high fees/low pay
• Failure to attract the best students
• Lack of access to research facilities
• Lack of diversity in terms of gender and ethnicity
Building a directory of faculties in the Commonwealth
Building a coalition of faculties in the Commonwealth
Key findings from a pilot survey:
1. 85% of respondents are interested in helping to build a mutually supportive online community among teaching faculty.
2. 93% of respondents are interested in collaborating with another Commonwealth School of Architecture
3. 65% of respondents are interested in learning more about validation.
4. 91% of respondents are interested in developing core competencies.
5. 87% of respondents identified other aspects of their school/faculty that would benefit from some form of capacity development, knowledge sharing, including collaborative design studios.
Source: ‘Building a Coalition of Architectural Faculties across the Commonwealth,’ CAA, 2023
INES Ruhengeri, Rwanda
Meeting with Heads of School, Abuja, Nigeria
Meeting
with Heads of School, Lahore, Pakistan
Meeting with Heads of School, London, UK
24th CAA General Assembly 2022-2024 End of Term Report 2024 CAA Awards Programme
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
2024 CAA Awards Programme
Five Award Categories: Professional Practice Awards
• Lifetime Achievement Award
• Social Impact Award
• Environmental Impact Award Education Awards
• Student Awards
• President’s Awards
Source: ‘2024 CAA Awards Programme, Award Categories, Award Criteria etc’
2024 CAA Awards Programme
Jury Members: Professional Practice
• CAA Chair of Professional Practice: Ms Mina Hasman, (UK)
• Caribbean & Americas: Mr Bryan Bullen, (Grenada)
• Europe: Ms Nana Biamah-Ofosu (UK)
• Africa: Mr Christian Benimana (Rwanda)
• Asia: Prof Rafiq Azam, (Bangladesh)
• Pacific: Ms Caroline Pidcock, (Australia)
Education
• CAA Chair of Education: Mr Alex Ndibwami, (Kigali Rwanda)
• Caribbean & Americas: Ms Nooshin Esmaeili, (Canada)
• Europe: Dr Byron Ioannou, (Cyprus)
• Africa: Dr Hermie Delport, (South Africa)
• Asia: Prof Sajida Haider Vandal, (Pakistan)
• Pacific: Dr Rachel Hurst, (Australia)
Source: ‘2024 CAA Awards Programme, Award Categories, Award Criteria etc’
2024 CAA Awards Programme
Five Award Categories:
Professional Practice Awards
• Lifetime Achievement Award 5 entries
• Social Impact Award 23 entries
• Environmental Impact Award 16 entries
Education Awards
• Student Awards (Years 1-3) 51 entries
• President’s Awards (Years 4-6) 64 entries
Source: ‘2024 CAA Awards Programme, Award Categories, Award Criteria etc’
Total 159 entries
2024 CAA Awards Programme
2024 CAA Lifetime Achievement Award
Dr Yasmeen Lari, Pakistan
24th
CAA General Assembly 2022-2024 End of Term Report
Externally facing initiatives
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
Lusaka Mapping Pilot
Lusaka Mapping Pilot
Lusaka Mapping Pilot
24th
CAA
General
Assembly 2022-2024 End of Term Report Partnerships
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
CSCI event at CHOGM 2022, Kigali
Collaboration agreement with IFC Edge
CSCI Capacity Building Agreement with UN Habitat
Collaboration Agreement on Urban Law
Effectiveness of Public Policy (ODA & Non-ODA)
Issues affecting Public Policy
Criteria lack detail, esp. in terms of climate literacy
Lack of policy alignment
Critical lack of professional capacity
Outdated building code
Poor business case preparation
Critical failure of implementation and enforcement mechanisms
Lack of evidenced based policy making
Lack of capacity and of facilities
Lack of experienced teaching faculty
Lack of bankable projects that deliver real impact
Outdated curriculum
Ecosystem & Stakeholder Mapping , Barriers and Enablers
Gap between academia and practice
Lack of capacity coupled with lack of demand
24th
CAA
General
Assembly 2022-2024 End of Term Report Activities and Events
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
CAA supports the Govt of Rwanda at COP27
hosted roundtable at COP28, Dubai, UAE
CAA attends NIA AGM, Abuja,
Nigeria
Meeting with Nigerian Minister for Housing
UN-Habitat Assembly, Nairobi,
Official Side Event at UN-Habitat Assembly
Dumfries House Roundtable, UK
Samoan delegation at GlobalABC forum, Paris
CHOGM 2024, Samoa
24th CAA General Assembly 2022-2024 End of Term Report Governance and Administration
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
Governance and Administration
1. Appointment of a New Executive Director
• New Terms of Reference
• Competitive Process
2. Build a more diverse Board of Trustees
• International Development
• Finance and Fundraising
• Law and Charity Governance
3. Implemented a Cloud-based Collaboration Platform
• Secured a not-for-profit grant for MS Office 365
4. Digitised our Paper Archive
• Stored on SharePoint with extracts online
5. Driving down costs while increasing our efficiency and effectiveness
• Greater use of not-for-profit discounts
• Greater use of software such as MailChimp
• Appointed a new auditor
6. Increasing transparency, accountability and resilience
24th CAA General Assembly 2022-2024 End of Term Report
Rebranding
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
24th CAA General Assembly 2022-2024 End of Term Report Future Challenges and Opportunities
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
Future Challenges and Opportunities
1. Finance and Resourcing
• Identify additional funding sources for greater impact
2. Member Communication and Engagement
• Implementing a new Editorial Board
• Make better use of new tools and technology
• Build upon the CAA Knowledge Sharing Partnership
3. Core Competencies and Continuing Professional Development
• Help reduce the gap between academia and practice
• Develop our CPD offering
• Respond to the interest in Validation
4. Advocacy & Partnerships
• Build upon our existing partnerships and links to government
• Capitalise on the Commonwealth Advantage for greater impact
5. Stimulating Supply and Demand
• Demonstrate the value of architects & design thinking to policymakers and the public
24th CAA General Assembly
‘Maximising the contribution by architects to the wellbeing of society’
Kigali, Republic of Rwanda
24th CAA General Assembly
24th CAA General Assembly
24th CAA General Assembly
24th CAA General Assembly