Copenhagen Urban Lab 2019 Programme

2019

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB URBAN HEAT

URBAN HEAT

PROGRAMME

Published by Rambøll August 2019

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COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 PURPOSE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ORGANIZING TEAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 CHALLENGE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 CUL2019 TEAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 PRACTICALITIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 RELEVANT MATERIALS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 CUL2019 PROGRAMME. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 PRESENTERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

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INTRODUCTION

Copenhagen is a great example of such efforts with city-wide strategies, catchment specific cloudburst masterplans and co-created projects at the local level. In 2020 Copenhagen will host the IWA World Water Congress & Exhibition under the theme Water for Smart Liveable Cities. The conference will gather thousands of professionals passionate about water and provide an opportunity to showcase the Nordic approach towards building resilient communities and for mutual knowledgesharing. Key in securing a sustainable water future is our workforce of tomorrow. The urban lab supports both!

The Copenhagen Urban Lab 2017 was organized and led by Rambøll, co-hosted by the City of Copenhagen, Frederiksberg Municipality, the Utility for Greater Copenhagen (HOFOR), the Young Water Professionals Denmark (YWPDK). A team of 6 young professionals from around the world spent 10 days in the City working on cloudburst management and Skt. Jørgen’s Lake.

A similar setup made the Copenhagen Urban Lab 2018 possible. Jointly funded by the City of Copenhagen, HOFOR, YWPDK, Vand i Byer, Kamstrup and Rambøll, A team of 8 young and international professionals spent 10 days in the city building concepts for storm surge protection in Amager Strand.

Both urban labs have been successful in providing input and perspective on climate adaptation to the two municipalities, and in providing capacity building to the young professionals and across the local and global water sector.

This lab is the third Copenhagen Urban Lab leading up to the IWA conference in Copenhagen in 2020. It is focusing on Urban Heat mitigation and organized by Ramboll, sponsored by Arup and HOFOR, YWPDK and co-hosted by the City of Copenhagen, and Frederiksberg Municipality.

Our aspiration is to have all the lab participants across the years and lab outcomes culminate in a larger lab during the conference focusing on integrating the outcomes, building resilient cities and adressing relevant climate challenges.

COPENHAGEN CLIMATE CHALLENGES

Denmark has a very strong water sector known for innovative partnerships and cooperation. The links between water management and urban planning are strengthening and integrated planning approaches are increasingly applied. Joint efforts across traditional planning corridors are provoking a transformation towards more liveable cities.

URBAN HEAT

CLOUDBURSTS

SEA LEVEL RISE

STORM SURGE

CPH URBAN LAB FOCUS 2018 CPH URBAN LAB FOCUS 2017 CPH URBAN LAB FOCUS 2019

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COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

PURPOSE The purpose of the Copenhagen Urban Lab is twofold: 1. Capacity building To introduce young professionals from across the world to the nordic approach to urban planning, water management and climate resilience and adaptation 2. Fresh perspective To invite a diverse group of young professionals to reflect and provide fresh perspective on our approach to urban planning, water management and resilience

The executive summaries from previous years can be found online (click on the images to the right hand side):

2017 CLOUDBURSTS

2018 STORM SURGE

“Within this intense programme, each member gained valuable experiences, new partnerships, and learned important lessons about coastal adaptation and humancentred urban design. “ Urban Lab Team 2018

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ORGANIZING TEAM The Copenhagen Urban Lab is coordinated by a team in Ramboll, supported by the two participating municipalities Frederiksberg and Copenhagen and supported by the Young Water Professionals on the social activities. Key people presented below.

Trine Stausgaard Munk Trine leads the Ramboll resilience practice in North America. She has worked with cities across the world to address complex issues of climate resilience through integrated planning, including Copenhagen, Singapore, NYC and Washington D.C. Trine founded the Danish YWP under IWA, co-leads the IWA Task Force on the SDGs and sits on the programme committee for the World Water Congress & Exhibition 2020 in Copenhagen.

Marianne Skov Marianne has a broad background and profound knowledge within Flood Risk Management. She is professionally engaged, e.g. in Engineers Without Border, highly motivated and work comprehensively cross-diciplinary with the understanding of processes and interactions. She always takes an active role to improve knowledge and technical expertise ensuring a high professional level in her work.

Lene Stolpe Meyer Lene is a landscape architect and project manager at the Frederiksberg Municipality. Lene has previous experience working as an innovation specialist and “green engineer� in the field of urban greening, in addition to her work at the municipality focusing broadly on climate adaptation projects in the municipality.

Henriette Berggreen Nguessan Henriette is an urban architect from the Copenhagen School of Architecture. She works at the City of Copenhagen with urban planning within green climate adaptation across multiple hazards, green urban planning in general, urban development and urban renewal, community involvment, and protected buildings and historic preservation.

Kirsten Prisum Kirsten has a master in Geography and Geoinformatics from University of Copenhagen with focus on water management. She works as a consultant at COWI A/S, where she mainly works with surface water in the rural areas of Denmark. With projects such as river- and nature restoration. Kirsten has been a part of YWPdk for about 5 years and has been the regional representative for the Copenhagen area since 2016.

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COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

CHALLENGE The Urban Heat Island (UHI) effect describes the phenomenon where an urban area is significantly warmer than the surrounding lands. The higher temperatures experienced in urban areas can have enormous consequences for the health and wellbeing of people living in cities. The UHI effect occurs because of an increased fraction of paved surfaces such as concrete and asphalt, which have high heat capacities and thermal conductivity, and reduces the water saturation and cooling effects from evaporation from the top soil. In urban areas solar radiation is reflected to a lesser extent, and a large fraction of the solar energy is converted to heat. The UHI effect can exacerbate heat waves, which, among other impacts, have been shown to cause economic losses because of reduced labour productivity and an increased demand for cooling.

areas have a regulating effect on temperature by reducing the heat of the surrounding areas.

Increasing the extent of blue and green areas, creating pockets and corridors with cool and more comfortable areas during heat waves etc. and the use of green roofs and facades can contribute to reducing the UHI effect. Implementing green and blue solutions in various urban spaces through the city is expected to have a greater impact than a few large parks (KU, 2010). Furthermore, the choice of plant is important. Plants with a deep net of roots are preferred as they evaporate water through extended time periods and have a greater cooling effect. Implementation of white roofs and other radiation reflecting surfaces is another mitigation option, which is known to greatly reduce the UHI effect.

More than half of the world’s population live in cities and the urban population is expected to grow to about 66% by 2050 (Nature, 2017). The impacts of climate change in cities are likely to be amplified by those of the UHI effect affecting millions of people across the globe. These impacts can be limited by incorporating mitigation options in city planning when renewing or developing urban areas.

In Copenhagen in 2010 surface the temperatures of up to 47 degrees were measured on the warmest day. On other warm days surface temperatures between 32 and 44 degrees were measured in the city, while the temperature was up to 12 degrees lower in land areas outside the city (Ingeniøren, 2017; KU, 2010).

Various mitigation options can be implemented to minimize the UHI effect. Vegetation and green

What does the Copenhagen approach to UHI look like?

Land Surface Temperature (C)

Land Surface Tem 15 20 25 30 35 40

Landsat 8

Date: 201

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PROBLEM DEFINITION

URBAN HEAT

photo by Soledad Ramon

photo by Arlen Stawasz

Develop an UHI mitigation plan for the case area of Vesterbro & Inner Frederiksberg With input from leading experts in Denmark Using blue-green infrastructure and potentially other mitigating measures Applying innovative approaches to building liveable cities Focusing on co-benefits, including reduced cooling demand and health effects While extracting a generic approach/toolbox for inspiration for others

CUL2018 Vision for Amager Strand 8

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

CASE AREA

H.C

. Ør

sted s

Vej

The case area is defined as inner Frederiksberg and Vesterbro, stretching from Enghave Park, to the Meatpacking District, pass the Central Station, north of the southern part of Sct. Jørgen’s Lake extending west to the align along H.C. Ørsteds Vej.

Sct. Jørgen’s Lake

Central Station

Enghave Park

PROGRAMME

Meatpacking District

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CUL 2019 TEAM PADRAIG SWEENEY Water Arup DEVANSHI PUROHIT Urban Design CBT Architects

DAPHNE LUNDI Socio-economics NYC Mayor’s office of Recovery & Resilience

KATHERINE GLOEDE Social Equity NYC Housing Preservation and Develop

The Copenhagen Urban Lab journey begins with careful sellection of each team member from the many applications based on individual profiles and the overall, constellation and diversity of the team.

This year our 8 participants cover the academic areas of landscape design, architecture, urban planning, water management socio-economics, awareness-raising, flood protection design and innovation

experience. We look forward to seeing how you will make the most of your diversity and how you will maximise your learning and output through constructive collaboration.

It will be half your experience of the Lab to help make this dynamic and diverse group perform!

On the following pages you can read about your fellow Lab participants.

Together you make up a remarkable team, both in terms of age, gender, geography, discipline and 10

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

YALDA PILEHCHIAN Community Outreach Arki-lab

JUANITO ALIPIO DE LA ROSA Micro-Climate Makati Development Corporation

SARAH LYNGSØE Landscape Architecture Rambøll

pment

ACR OS S

S INE PL I C IS Micro-climate Urban Design Landscape Architecture Social Equity Community Outreach Climate Adaptation Water

AC GRAPHIES GEO SS RO

D

REGINA VETTER Climate Adaptation C40 Cities

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Young Professionals

Socio-Economics

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Devanshi Purohit

Urban Designer | Architect | Resiliency Planner Devanshi Purohit is an urban designer, architect and a resiliency strategist with ten years of experience. Highly skilled at generating innovative ideas and urban solutions, Devanshi brings an energetic and facile conceptual vision to her work.

With broad experience in architecture, urban design, and resiliency planning, Devanshi is helping shape communities both nationally and internationally through active placemaking and smart design. Her work is driven by the constant study of the interplay among societies, infrastructure, and our ever-changing climate.

Education

Columbia University, New York Master of Science in Architecture and Urban Design M. S. University, India Bachelor of Architecture

Professional Affiliations AIA International Associate Boston Society of Architects, Committee on Resilient Environments (Co-Chair) Harvard University, Graduate School of Design, "Designing With The Urban Stack" (Visiting Faculty) Climate Ready Boston Leader Asia Initiatives (Chair of the Junior Board) Urban Land Institute Council of Architecture, India

Community Engagements Spring 2019 Watershed Resiliency Forum Designing for Flood Risk: European Strategies for Climate Adaptation Post Maria Puerto Rico: A Personal Look at Recovery and Resilience Community Resilience: The Role of Design

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Relevant Experience

Sr. Associate, Sr. Urban Designer CBT Architects, Boston Apr' 14 - Present Manage large, complex urban planning projects for a variety of public- and private-sector clients, with a particular emphasis on rejuvenation of downtowns and waterfronts, master planning for urban institutions and new communities, and design of large mixed-use projects.

Conduct climate change, urban heat island and sea level rise analyses and work carefully with local authorities, and other consultants to develop state-of-the-art resiliency strategies.

Recent and current projects include: Cambridge Crossing Master Plan, Boston, MA; Suffolk Downs Master Plan, Boston and Revere, MA; New England Aquarium Strategic Master Plan (The Blueway), Boston, MA; Masdar City, Phase II Detailed Master Plan, Abu Dhabi, UAE; Durham Innovation District, Durham, NC; Bhavani Island Master Plan, Andra Pradesh, India Masdar City Master Plan won the AIA Middle East Urban Design and Planning Award(2015) and Rethinking the Future Sustainability Award(2016) Urban Designer SCAPE Landscape Architecture, New York Jan' 14 - Apr' 14 Contributed as a team member to the 'Living Breakwaters' proposal that was developed by the SCAPE team for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Rebuild by Design (RBD) Initiative and was one of six winning proposals in this global competition.

The project has also won Buckminster Fuller Challenge Winner (2014), National Planning Achievement Award for Environmental Planning(2015), and ACEC NY Engineering Excellence Award(2015).

The proposal was awarded to New York State and is currently being implemented by the Governor’s Office of Storm Recovery with $60 million of CDBG-DR funding allocated for this project, currently in the schematic design process.

Urban Design Associate Asia Initiatives, New York Jul' 13 - Apr' 15 Development of the Social Capital Credits(SoCCs) program to alleviate the poverty of underserved families in places like India, Ghana, Kenya and in Washington DC. SoCCs constitute a new medium of exchange, used to reward socially relevant tasks that a community or individual undertakes, which could then be redeemed for critical products and services.

Responsible for creating and submitting the SoCCs proposal to Buckminster Fuller Challenge, which advanced to top ten percent tier and was invited to join the exclusive Catalyst Program. The proposal highlighted how socially responsible design can help build social capital in vulnerable communities, which enables them to be more resilient

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

DOB: 14.06.1990 / Rosenheim, Germany

Regina Vetter

237 Leamore Court, London E2 0QA, GB +44 (0) 7519969307 rvetter@c40.org

…….…. Professional Career ……………………………………………………..…………………….……….…………..………

02/2018 – TODAY

C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group (London)

Cool Cities Network Manager • Collaboration with approx. 25 international megacities on heat adaptation topics (facilitation of bi/multi-lateral exchanges between cities, workshops, webinars, study trips, etc.)

• Adaptation Integration work – supporting cities to integrate adaptation measures into other urban sectors, such as transportation systems, buildings efficiency, etc.

• Development of climate adaptation research projects (e.g. co-benefits of heat actions) • Public relations: conception and design of newsletters, social media campaigns and publications

04/2016 – 01/2018

C40 Cities - Global Initiatives: Workshop Coordinator

09/2015 – 03/2016

C40 Cities – Internship: Emission Measurement & Climate Action Planning

03/2014 – 09/2014

GIZ - Deutsche Gesellschaft für internationale Zusammenarbeit (German Government Organisation) Internship / Junior consultant – freelance (San José, Costa Rica) • Project support of Costa Rica's carbon neutrality strategy as a model for low carbon development • Research, drafting and writing of GIZ publication on Low Carbon Development

10/2013 – 01/2014

London Sustainability Exchange - Projects management internship (London) • GIS mapping - creating of climate vulnerability and air-quality maps of different areas in London using ARC GIS software • Involvement in various community-based sustainability projects

• Planning and delivery of 30+ international workshops for cities on climate change mitigation & adaptation topics • Logistical planning, agenda development and project management of workshops

• Review and evaluation of 80 climate action plans of C40 member cities for their compliance with the Compact of Mayors • Involvement in 2016 CDP data reporting cycle

…....…. EDUCATION ……………………………..…………………………………………………………………..….………….….

09/2014 – 09/2015

MSc Environmental Policy & Regulation - London School of Economics and Political Science • Modules: Environmental Regulation: Implementing Policy; Urban Policy & Planning; Planning for

Sustainable Cities (topics included: green buildings/roofs, Urban Heat Island Effect); Environment and Development • Dissertation (grade: distinction): "Urban climate governance in practice. An analysis of Bristol's multi-level approach to governing the transport sector as Europe's Green Capital 2015" 10/2010 – 10/2013

2003 – 2009

BSc Geography, Politics & International Relations - Royal Holloway, University of London • Modules: Economies & Ecologies of Cities, Contemporary European Politics, Human Geography: Environment and Development, The Politics of Africa, Fair Trade and Ethical Consumption, Research Techniques (interviews, focus groups, questionnaires) • Dissertation: “The Spanish Border - A Gateway to the European Dream? An analysis of Spain’s political and social role in managing African irregular migration to Europe” (research in Andalucía) High School: Gymnasium Bruckmühl, Germany (2003-2009): Abitur 2.3; main subjects Geography, English,

Maths and German

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JUANITO ALIPIO A. DE LA ROSA, MSc (AA), UAP, PIEP

Architect | Environmental Planner | Sustainable Design Specialist +63 917 3018661 | jetdelarosa@gmail.com | www.linkedin.com/in/architectjetdelarosa Architecture and Planning professional with 8 years of progressive experience in design management and design of commercial, residential, mixed-use, and township developments in the Philippines. Key interests are sustainable urban planning and climate-responsive building design, with the goal of reducing energy consumption and carbon footprint while improving quality of life. Core competencies include the following: ● Urban Microclimate Analysis ● Thermal Comfort Analysis ● Low-Energy & Passive Design ● Master Planning ● Design Management ● Building Information Modelling EXPERIENCE

Makati Development Corporation, Taguig City Design Manager, Architectural Design Department (2017-Present)

Design group of the Philippines’ largest construction company and subsidiary of Ayala Land, Inc.

Atelier de la Rosa Architecture + Environmental Design, Naga City Principal Architect (2016-Present)

Private practice on a personal capacity focusing on sustainable design solutions

University of Nueva Caceres, Naga City Instructor, College of Engineering and Architecture (2016-2017)

Tropical Design, Site Planning, Urban and Regional Planning, History of Architecture

Ayala Land, Inc., Makati City Project Architect, Innovation & Design Group, (2011-2014)

Philippines’ premier real estate developer aiming for Carbon Neutrality by 2022

EDUCATION

Architectural Association (AA) School of Architecture, London, UK Master of Science in Sustainable Environmental Design (2014-2015)

Dissertation | Comfort in the City: The Potential of Cooling Outdoor Urban Spaces in Metro Manila (Distinction, A+)

University of Miami – School of Architecture, Online New Urbanism Online: The Principles and Practice of New Urbanism (2011-2012) University of Santo Tomas (UST) – College of Architecture, Manila, Philippines Bachelor of Science in Architecture (2006-2011) Magna Cum Laude - Top 1 College Valedictorian, Rector’s Award, Best Thesis of the Year Thesis | Bicol Express: The New Naga City Central Train Terminus (Outstanding)

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SKILLS

Environmental Simulations and Data Analysis (RayMan, ENVI-Met), Manual and Computer-Aided Drafting and Design (Revit, SketchUp, Adobe Creative Suite), Research, Writing, Public Speaking, Languages (English, Filipino, Italian)

AFFILIATIONS

United Architects of the Philippines, Philippine Institute of Environmental Planners, Architectural Association – London, UK, Ayala Young Leaders Alumni Association, The Outstanding Students of the Philippines Alumni Community, Planners Architects Advocates COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

Katherine M. Gloede (917) 831-6539 GloedeK@hpd.nyc.gov

112 West 73rd Street Apartment 6E New York, NY 10023

EDUCATION University of Virginia: Charlottesville, VA — Ph.D. Constructed Environment/Architecture, May 2020 (Expected) New York University: New York, NY — M.A. Environmental Conservation, January 2013 Penn State University: State College, PA — B.S. Geography and Environmental Inquiry, May 2010 AWARDS AND HONORS Precourt Energy Efficiency Center Precourt Fellow • Arcadis Waterfront Scholar: Metropolitan Waterfront Society • UVa School of Architecture Victor Elmaleh Fellow • New York University Samuel Eshborn Award for Leadership and Academic Achievement • Penn State University EMSAGE Laureate for Global Literacy URBAN SUSTAINABILITY EXPERIENCE Resiliency Planner, NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development: New York, NY —June 2017-Present Planner focused on climate change adaptation for multifamily buildings and affordable housing. Lead research projects, serve as project manager for planning initiatives, produce technical papers (memos) and communications materials, and provide analysis for citywide resiliency policies and guidelines across agencies.

Teaching Assistant, Global Sustainability: Charlottesville, VA — January 2016-May 2017 TA and administrative support for undergraduate/graduate interdisciplinary courses: Global Sustainability and the Global Environments and Sustainability Capstone. Oversaw sustainability projects and capstone papers for more than 30 students each semester.

UNHSI Sustainability Fellow, The International Transformational Resilience Coalition: Washington, DC — 2016 Worked with the ITRC on planning a fall conference and built a research database on resilience for climate change.

Data Journalist, Hanley Wood: Washington, DC — March 2014-July 2015 Assisted editors across brands with research and data-driven projects, produced curated and original content for multiple publications, tracked analytics, deployed e-newsletters, and created data visualizations.

Project Manager, Community Environmental Center: New York, NY — February 2013-March 2014 Led program development, communications, outreach, staff, fundraising, budgets, and social media for educational programs on energy-efficiency upgrades and sustainability funding in New York.

Program Assistant, Wallerstein Collaborative for Urban Environmental Education: New York, NY — September 2011February 2013 Assisted with academic program development as well as event and conference planning, led presentations and communications, and maintained multiple websites and databases.

Sustainability Advocate, NYU Sustainability Task Force: New York, NY — November 2011-February 2013 Worked with other advocates and the Office of Sustainability to implement sustainability initiatives in the NYU community.

Summer Programs Assistant, Herring Gut Learning Center: Port Clyde, ME — Summer 2011, Summer 2012 Led communications including press releases and social media marketing. Implemented summer programs, led public marine ecology educational programming, co-led community market, and helped maintain an aquaponics system and greenhouse.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE Teaching Assistant & Teaching Intern, The Pennsylvania State University: University Park, PA — 2008-2010 TA/Co-Instructor: The Role of the Resident Assistant (Spring 2010); Small Group Leader: Health and Human Sexuality (Fall 2009 & Spring 2010); Lab TI: GIS Mapping (Fall 2009).

Resident Assistant, The Pennsylvania State University: State College, PA — 2008-2010 Resident Assistant for multiple communities on campus. Led social sustainability campaigns and energy use competitions.

SOFTWARE & CERTIFICATIONS Adobe Creative Suite, Arc Map/Arc GIS Pro, BrightSpot, Blackboard, Constant Contact, Dreamweaver, Final Cut, Google Analytics, HTML, LEED Green Associate, Office, R Studio, Raw, Sefaira, STATA, WordPress.

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Daphne Lundi 400 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11226

(917) 533-9369

|

daphne.lundi@gmail.com

Education University of Texas at Austin

Austin, TX

MASTERS OF SCIENCE IN COMMUNITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING

2012

Wellesley College

Wellesley, MA

BACHELORS OF ART IN SOCIOLOGY

2010

Olin College of Engineering

Needham, MA

CERTIFICATE DEGREE IN MATERIAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

2010

Experience New York City Mayor’s Office of Resiliency

New York

SENIOR POLICY ADVISOR

Dec. 2018 - Present

• Policy advisor focused on creating programs that strengthen and prepare NYC communities against climate change impacts. Projects include education programs to increase awareness of heat-waves and heat risk in vulnerable communities, expanding green infrastructure investments that mitigate urban heat island effect, and identifying building retrofitting strategies that improve ventilation and air quality.

• Project manager on “Turning The Heat”, a collaboration between the Urban Design Forum and the Mayor’s Office of Resiliency to explore how urban design and building-scale interventions can mitigate the impact of extreme heat on vulnerable communities.

New York City Department of City Planning

New York

FLOOD RESILIENCE PLANNER PROJECT MANAGER

Jan. 2014 - Dec. 2018

• Led Resilient Neighborhoods studies in southern Brooklyn that identified land use and policy recommendations that facilitate retrofitting of buildings in the floodplain.

• Developed educational materials for residents in the floodplain to better understand their flood risk.

• Managed private residential and commercial developments undergoing Uniform Land Use Review Procedure (ULURP) in Southern Brooklyn and Downtown Brooklyn.

Federal Emergency Management Agency

New York

COMMUNITY PLANNER

Jan. 2013 - Dec. 2013

• Created recovery plans for small townships in Suffolk County.

• Met with local governments to assess Hurricane Sandy impacts and post-hurricane disaster recovery needs.

• Facilitated stakeholder discussions about recovery and mitigation priorities.

Pinchina Consulting

Petit Goâve, Haiti

ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNER

Sept. 2012 - Dec. 2018

• Conducted GIS analysis and agroforestry/reforestation study for ongoing project in Petit Goâve, Haiti.

• Helped facilitate community-led mapping efforts using personal gps devices to map community resources and areas at risk of erosion.

Publications “Inbetweeners: Young Adults, Immigrants and Public Spaces” URBAN DESIGN FORUM

April 2018

“Resilient Neighborhoods: Canarsie” NYC DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING

May 2017

“Resilient Neighborhoods: Sheepshead Bay” NYC DEPARTMENT OF CITY PLANNING

May 2017

“A Tree Grows in Haiti: A Suitability and Political Ecological Analysis of Potential Bamboo Reforestation in Haiti” UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

May 2012

Skills Planning Resiliency Software Language

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Environmental and natural resource planning; Participatory planning; Land use planning and zoning Climate mitigation practices; Reforestation techniques in the Caribbean GIS; Google Ske tchUp; Adobe Suite ; Microsoft Office Suite English, French, Creole

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

Pádraig Sweeney Pádraig has over 3 years’ experience working in the Flooding team in Cork. Pádraig is a civil/structural engineer with an understanding in the total design and process of flood alleviation infrastructure. During this time he has worked on various flood alleviation projects, including Mallow Flood Relief Scheme, Douglas/Togher FRS, Glanmire/Sallybrook FRS. He has also been involved in preparing Reports and Flood Risk Assessments.

Profession Engineer Current Position Project Engineer Joined Arup 2015 Years of Experience 3.5 Nationality Irish Qualifications First Class Honours BEng in Civil Engineering, University of Limerick 2015 Professional Associations MIEI Engineers Ireland Health & Safety Training Designing for Safety in Construction (DSC), Safety Health and Welfare at Work (Construction) Regulations 2013 – PCCE (4 November 2015), Safe Pass, Report Writing Technical Skills, Geotechnical Engineering for Ground & Surface Water Awards and Publications Michael Punch Engineering Scholarship 2011 University of Limerick Engineering Thesis of the Year 2015

Pádraig has heavily involved in the early processes of the Lower Lee FRS where he gained valuable experience in flood defences, geotechnics, traffic management, urban planning and data management and analysis Pádraig completed his final year thesis on the development and impacts of E-learning materials on students in teaching core structural engineering topics. He was awarded the University of Limerick Engineering Thesis of the Year for this work which included the production of an online tutorial video on Punching Shear which has reached almost 20k views worldwide.

Through the daily use of ArcGIS, AutoCAD and Excel, he has acquired a proficiency in numerous programs. He is a quick learner and adapts well to new software packages.

Pádraig has shown not only enthusiasm and diligence but also displayed intelligent ideas and solutions, proving he has a broad picture in mind when tackling design problems.

Lower Lee (Cork City) Flood Relief Scheme Pádraig has worked extensively on the Lower Lee (Cork City) Flood Relief Scheme since returning to Arup in 2015 after graduation. Being the largest infrastructure project of its kind ever in Ireland, the scheme covers a variety of defence solutions including, road re-grading, RC retaining walls, automated flood defence systems and remediation and strengthening works to existing quay walls. He continues to be involved in the Lower Lee as it moves into the Detailed Design stage.

To date his role has included collaboration with project members, affected landowners, clients, external survey specialists and contractors, along with RC wall detailed design.

Mallow Flood Relief Scheme Pádraig was largely involved in the close out works of the successful Mallow FRS which covered Trash Screen justification and design, Risk Assessments, site investigations and inspections to completed works.

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YALDA PILEHCHIAN Architect & Urban Designer yalda.pilehchian@gmail.com Birkedommervej 87, 2.TH. Købenvahn NV , Denmark +45 5047 5222

My educational background in both architecture and urban studies has enabled me to have a holistic approach to urban design that encompasses social, economic and environmental issues as well as design qualities. I am experienced in collecting data through comprehensive engagement processes, interpret and structure the data and into planning strategies, and translate these planning strategies into actual design ideas. I have a broad experience with bottom-up planning, empowerment, and social sustainability and employ my skills and expertise to ensure that the end-users’ ideas and aspirations gets through in the design process. At my current job, I am involved in concept development and process planning, as well as developing strategies and design and workshop facilitation. I have also an extensive experience with designing engagement tools and methods, as well as toolboxes for both communities and institutions.

KEY STRENGTHS - Informed Urban Design

- Toolbox development

- Community Engagement - Visual Communication -Concept Development - Engagement Tools Design -Workshop Facilitation

WORK EXPERIENCE 2015-Now Urban Designer: arki_lab | Copenhagen, DK 2019

Urban Design Studio Tutor at DIS| Copenhagen, DK

2018

Head of AU Office: arki_lab | Sydney, AU

2018

Urban Design Studio Tutor at the University of NSW | Sydney, AU

2017

Guest Lecturer at DIS and University of Copenhagen | Copenhagen, DK

2011

Architect: Kamvari Architects | Tehran, IR & London, UK

RELEVANT PUBLICATIONS 2019

Co-author: The City as a Classroom | Book - published by arki_lab

2016

Co-author: Designing Cities with Young People | Book - published by arki_lab

2015

Co-author: Democratic Urban Design | Paper presented at the 8th International Urban Design Conference

RELEVANT PROJECT EXPERIENCE

-Process Design

2019

Developing a street design toolbox for Department of Transport | with arki_lab, Melbourne, DK

LANGUAGES

2018

Developing a pilot project toolbox and strategy for Department of Transport | with arki_lab, Melbourne, DK

2018

Redesigning Horsen’s High-street | with arki_lab, Horsens, DK

2017

Nørrebro outdoor classroom in relation to the Soul of Nørrebro project | with arki_lab, Copenhagen, DK

English - Danish - Farsi EDUCATION 2014

MSc. Urban Studies: 4Cities UNICA | BE, AT, ES, DK

2011

Bachelor of Architecture: University of Tehran | Tehran, IR

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2015-now Designing arki_nopoly: and engagement board game for arki_lab

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

S A R A H LY N G S Ø LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT SINGAPORE | COPENHAGEN

_ME

_ E D U C AT I O N

A young professional landscape architect from Copenhagen, Denmark, who came to Singapore for an internship which she never in her wildest imagination would have thought would end up being a full time job for five years and counting. Advocate for local over global thinking,

2009 - 2014 MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE & URBAN PLANNING

Sarah believes that we need to look at the resources we have, when solving problems or obstacles and applying global knowledge with local tools.

University of Copenhagen, Denmark

_WORKING HISTORY 2014 - Present

2013 - 2014

2009

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Ramboll Studio Dreiseitl, Singapore INTERN Landscape Architecture

2009 EXCHANGE STUDENT University of Idaho, USA 2006 - 2009 BACHELOR OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE & URBAN PLANNING University of Copenhagen, Denmark

Atelier Dreiseitl (now Ramboll Studio Dreiseitl), Singapore

_COURSES

INTERN Landscape Archutecture

BAMBOO U

New York City Department of Parks & Recreation, New York, USA

15 days learning about bamboo and permaculture from different aspects; Architecture, Design, Building, Sustainability,

_ L AT E S T W O R K I N G E X P E R I E N C E

Resources, Permaculture Bali, Indonesia, 2017

OUTWARD BOUND SCHOOL (2018 – PRESENT) ROLE STAGE WORK

Design, Project Management Concept to Constuction stage and completion (2021) Currently, I am working on a 12ha campus for Outward Bound School, Singapore.

We design adventure elements for 900 students as well as a sustainable campus with rainwater harvesting, Singapores first constructed wetland for stormwater management, native habitats for flora and fauna and a 100% green replacement rate.

ABC WATERS PROFESSIONAL COURSE "Design, Construction & Maintenance of Cleansing Biotopes & Bio-Engineering Techniques" PUB (Public Utilities Board), Singapore, 2016

MANDAI – BIRD PARK (2015 – 2017)

ABC WATERS PROFESSIONAL COURSE

ROLE STAGE WORK

"Design, Construction and Maintenance of Vegetated Swales and Buffer Strips"

Design, Project Management Concept to Detailed Design stage Landscape design of walk-in aviaries for exotic and tropical birds; plant species and material selection, habitat creation for rare tropical birds, visitor experience (circulation, viewing spots, feeding points, photo taking moment). Landscape design of common visitor areas.

MANDAI – COMPETITION (2015) ROLE

Design

STAGE WORK

Competition One of Singapore's most prominent projects, the existing zoo was proposed extended to five nature parks nestled within Singapore's largest nature resterve.

PROGRAMME

PUB (Public Utilities Board), Singapore, 2016

_ CO N TAC T E:

sarah.lyngsoe@dreiseitl.com

P:

+ (65) 8646 7327

L:

linkedin.com/in/sarahlyngsoe

S:

sarah.lyngsoe

I:

orangeabroad

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PRACTICALITIES LAB DATES Early evening August 18 to afternoon on August 26th.

PREPERATION You are invited for an online information and networking session on July 11th at Singapore: 20.00 Copenhagen: 14.00 NYC: 8 am The meeting will be approximately 1 hour and you will be asked to briefly introduce yourself and your motivation for being on the Team and in the lab.

After the round of introductions, we will have short Q&A session.

On page XXX you have a list of suggested reading materials: ACADEMIC PROGRAMME The program is kicked off with an introductory meeting and workshop with key stakeholders. The first couple of days, the team will be listening to and learning from a fantastic array of landscape architects, urban planners, and engineers from relevant local and national actors. Reflecting through these talks and their own experience, the team will develop their own toolbox and apply this to the case area. The Copenhagen Urban Lab conclude with a presentation to key stakeholders.

All presenters are voluntering their time to showcase their work and inspire yours.

SOCIAL PROGRAMME During the 9 day program, participants will dine across the city to get familiar with the different neighbourhoods, and might include an afternoon on the water, a bike tour, something with rain boots, open air Danish reggae concert, swimming in the harbor, etc.

OUTCOME The final outcome of the Copenhagen Urban Lab 2019 will be a toolbox applicable to the Danish Urban Heat planning context along with a how-to developed through its application on the site area.

In addition to a written executive summary, the team will be encouraged to wrap up their findings in a short video /animated presentation.

Outcomes will inform the next steps towards planning for a warmer future in Copenhagen and beyond.

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MEALS Lunch and Dinner is provided for all days and evenings August 19-25. All participants are encouraged to dine together. We have tried to bring you across the city and across the world (in terms of kitchens). Over the weekend however, we have added the word voluntary to make room for potential sightseeing, relaxing, etc. - please note, that if you wish to do dinner on your own, it will be at your own expense. Please let the organisers know, if you will not be joining dinner, so they can update/cancel reservations.

DOCUMENTING THE PROCESS We would like to document the process of the lab with your help. Please make videos (with your phone is fine), take pictures, interview each other or the stakeholders involved in the process, etc.

In the end, we will help you put it all together in a short video in order to document your accomplishments that you and we can share with other on social media, etc.

DATA & EQUIPMENT GIS data, etc. will be made available on an asneeded basis during the lab. However, you are expected to bring your own laptops, but computers will be made available for printing, licensing, etc.

DRESS CODE Dress code will be office casual for indoor programme. We will have a couple of activities outdoor, so bring suitable clothing for the unpredictable Danish weather - sun or rain, we will still proceed with site visits, etc. As the Danes say: there’s no such thing as bad weather - just the wrong clothing.

PARTICIPATION The lab is an intense 9-day experience that will leave little room for other engagement. All participants will be expected to participate in the full program or otherwise coordinate potential absence with the rest of the team.

We have developed a daily detailed programme for your 9 days. For speakers, presentations, excursions and dinner reservations, times are fixed, but for your internal group work you are more than welcome to meet earlier, lunch later, etc., as long as you agree as a group to changing the schedule.

You will be and act as one group for the entire Lab. However, you will split into subgroups or even work on your own throughout the Lab. It is up to you to figure out the most effective and fun way of working across your team.

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

URBAN HEAT

SPONSORS The Copenhagen Urban Lab 2019 will be sponsored

by Ramboll, Arup and HOFOR. ACCOMODATION You will arrive at Copenhagen Airport (Kastrup Lufthavn), which is located just outside the city and very close to your Hotel and Rambøll. You will take the train (not metro!) from Track 2 and get off at Ørestad Station. The trip takes 5-8 minutes. From here, you walk to your hotel. You will check-in at your CABINN Metro Ørestad Appartments on Arne Jacobsens Allé 2, 2300 København S, Danmark (+45 32 46 57 00). Check-in is open from 3 pm.

QUESTIONS Should you have any questions regarding the Copenhagen Urban Lab or precedures, please contact Trine Stausgaard Munk at trsv@ramboll.dk.

LOCATION The lab will take place at Ramboll Head Office (RHO) in Ørestad, which is a short walk from CABINN. The meeting room number is indicated on the daily programme.RHO is also located close to the Ørestad metro staion, which takes you to the city center in approx. 10 minutes and runs every 3-6 minutes.

PROGRAMME

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RELEVANT MATERIALS COPENHAGEN Information in English about relevant plans etc. for Copenhagen can be found online, but we have also gathered a bit for you here: • https://ramboll-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/g/personal/trsv_ramboll_dk/ ElmJZnsM1Y9NmdY7WprwNw8BRRVqjX25_Ufh2GGI2r_cgA?e=Yhl09F URBAN HEAT Good intro documents • https://www.epa.gov/heat-islands/heat-island-resources Different climate but very good compendium • https://static1.squarespace.com/static/586dfed8b3db2bba412a8919/t/5bbc19831905f4d002b6 9b87/1539054081790/20181009_MS+Catalogue_V3_spread_lr.pdf Urban meteorology • https://www.nap.edu/download/13328 Book - The Urban Climate • https://www.elsevier.com/books/the-urban-climate/landsberg/978-0-12-435960-4 Estrada, F.; Botzen, W.J.W.; Tol, R.S.J. (2017): A global economic assessment of city policies to reduce climate change impacts. Journal: Nature Climate Change, Letters Bühler, O.; Tøttrup C.; Borgstrøm, R.; Jensen, M. B. (2010) Urban heat island i København, University of Copenhagen Ingeniøren (2017): Klimaforandringer koster kassen: Varme-ø-effekt vil ramme storbyerne hårdere end forventet

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COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

CUL2019 PROGRAMME This first day will focus on getting an introduction to the City of Copenhagen and the local approach to urban planning and climate adaptation.

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WELCOME Meet and great in early evening and receive materials

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Group picture

Social strategy

UHI IN COPENHAGEN • Partner kick-off • Copenhagen intro • UHI Hazard intro • UHI in Copenhagen

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CASE AREA & EXAMPLES • Case intro • Local insights • Sharing good examples Case profile, case first solution, case maps, etc.

PROGRAMME

Dissimination strategy

CLIMATE JUSTICE & SUSTAINABILITY • People • Vulnerable city • Climate justice

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Text interpretation and graphic illustrating the city profile and UHI hazard challenge

DISSIMINATION • Exploring the context and future of the lab • Group work

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GROUP WORK • UHI Mitigation plan • Identity & strategy • Design • GIS Revised design and strategies

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MIDWAY FEEDBACK • Pitching to partners • Initial feedback session • Reiteration Revised design and strategies, GIS data and weekend plan

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PRESENTATION • Final presentation to partners • Feedback and dissimination • Evalutation and next steps Group pictures, etc

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GROUP WORK • UHI Mitigation plan • Identity & strategy • Design • GIS • Presentation prep Revised design and strategies

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SUNDAY AUGUST 18TH

WELCOME & INTRODUCTION

Location: CABINN Appartments lobby Contact person: Trine Stausgaard Munk +45 5161 2827 This is for most of you a day of arrival. You will meet Marianne and Trine in the evening for a short brief about the program the following week.

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TIME

ACTIVITY

19.30

Meet in the CABINN appartments lobby for welcome drinks Trine Stausgaard Munk & Marianne Skov

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

MONDAY AUGUST 19TH

URBAN HEAT ISLAND IN COPENHAGEN

Location: RHO - Room 2232 Contact person: Trine Stausgaard Munk This first day will focus on getting an introduction to the City of Copenhagen and the local approach to urban planning and climate adaptation.

TIME

ACTIVITY

09.00 - 09.15

Welcome and Introduction to Urban Lab 2019 Trine Stausgaard Munk, Rambøll

Time

09.15 - 10.00

Copenhagen Urban Lab Introduction from hosts?

Henriette Bergreen, City of Copenhagen | Lene Stolpe Meyer, Frederiksberg Municipality

10.00 - 10.30

Inspiration Session: What challenges do you face in your home country?

10.30 - 11.30

The Development of Greater Copenhagen Camilla van Deurs, City Architect, City of Copenhagen

11.30 - 12.30

Why are city partnerships and knowledge sharing important? How does sustainability fit?

Lykke Leonardsen, City of Copenhagen

12.30 - 13.00

Lunch

13.00 - 13.30

Urban Heat in Atmospheric Models Kristian Pagh Nielsen, Danish Meteorological Institute - DMI

13.30 - 14.00

Mapping and Monitoring Urban Heat Rasmus Borgstrøm, DHI GRASS

14.00 - 15.00

Group Dynamics & Discussions Hans Ulrik Rosengaard, Roskilde University

15.00 - 15.30

Break

15.30 - 16.30

Discussion on outcomes, process, lesson learned, recommendations, considerations Trine Munk, & Marianne Skov, Rambøll

18.00

PROGRAMME

Dinner Gorms Pizza Ørestads Boulevard 102b, 2300 København S

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15.30 Karsten Frederi

14.00 Julie Wolfsberg Oscilowsk Vesterbro og Kgs. Enghave Lokaludvalg

26

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

15.00 Jan Rasmussen City of Copenhagen

n Klintø iksberg Municipality

PROGRAMME

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TUESDAY AUGUST 20TH

CASE AREA AND EXAMPLES

Location: RHO - Room 2232 Contact person: Trine Stausgaard Munk +45 5161 2827 Please take into consideration, that we will be walking through the case area during the afternoon, no matter the weather :)

TIME

ACTIVITY

09.00 - 09.30

How to mitigate Urban Heat Jens Christian Bennetsen, Rambøll

09.30 - 10.00

Efficiency of urban green space for cooling effect Zhaowu Yu, University of Copenhagen

10.00 - 10.30

Break

10.30 - 11.00

The scale of the Urban Spaces - City as a garden Anna Lund, Gottlieb Paludan Architects

11.00 - 11.30

Urban Heat at the building scale Micki Aaen Petersen, Henning Larsen Architects

11.30 - 12.00

Lunch

12.00 - 12.30

Baseline results from 3D modeling Stefano Capra, Rambøll

12.30 - 13.00

Site visit preperation Marianne Skov & Trine Stausgaard Munk

13.00 - 14.00

Transport to Lyrskovgade 4, 1758 København V

Site visit and introduction 14.00 - 16.30 Julie Wolfsberg Oscilowski, Vesterbro og Kgs. Enghave Lokaludvalg 14.00 - 15.00 Jan Rasmussen, CIty of Copenhagen 15.00 - 15.30 Karsten Klintø, City Gardener, Frederiksberg Municipality 15.30 - 16.30 18.00

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Dinner MadGlad Eskildsgade 13, 1657 København

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21ST

CLIMATE JUSTICE & SUSTAINABILITY

Location: RHO - Room 2232 Contact person: Trine Stausgaard Munk +45 5161 2827 The social components for climate adaptation are becoming increasing important in our planning processes, design and business cases. This day is meant as a quick introduction to mindsets and methods, which can hopefully inspire your work throught the lab. The day will end with a traditional boat ride through the Copenhagen harbor and canals and with an informal street food dinner with the Young Water Professionals.

TIME

ACTIVITY

09.00 - 09.30

Socially Just Urban Planning Gitte Skarsholm, Kenneth Balfelt Team

09.30 - 10.30

The battle of Folkets Park Rebecca Rutt, University of Copenhagen

10.30 - 11.00

Quantifying added values and co-benefits Charlotte Bjørn Hansen, Ramboll

11.00 - 11.30

Urban Heat in relation to Danish utilities Jes Clausson Kaas, HOFOR

11.30 - 12.00

Lunch

12.00 - 12.30

Urban Resilience from a Nordic Perspective Magnus Qvant & Silvia Olsson, Nordic Urban Resilience Institute

12.30 - 16.30

Group Work

16.30

Transport to Nyhavn 71, København

17.20 - 18.30

Boat ride around Canals and introduction to YWP community Jes Clausson-Kaas, HOFOR

18.30

Dinner Refshaleøen - Street-food with Young Water Professionals

PROGRAMME

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THURSDAY AUGUST 22ND MIDWAY FEEDBACK

Location: RHO - Room 2233 Contact person: Marianne Skov +45 5161 3527 Today you will informally present your very rough ideas to the city representatives and selected experts.

TIME

ACTIVITY

09.00 - 13.30

Group Work

13.30 - 15.00

Design Vetting: Test Presentation for Audience + Expert Panel + Discussion and Comments

15.00 - 17.00

Group work

18.30

Dinner Bevar’s Ravnsborggade 10B, 2200 København N

FRIDAY AUGUST 23RD DISSIMINATION

Location: RHO - Room 2232 Contact person: Trine Stausgaard Munk In addition to your planning efforts to finalize designs,, you will think about future opportunities: to dissiminate your work and experience: • Will you develop abstracts to conferences, present in your companies or otherwise share your experiences?

• Will you meet again?

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• Could you repeat this concept in your city?

• How to keep momentum?

• What can you do to ensure your participation in the IWA World Water Congress & Exhibition in Copenhagen in 2020?

• Other and better ideas are welcome!

TIME

ACTIVITY

09.00 - 10.00

Dissimination strategy of outcomes Trine Stausgaard Munk & Marianne Skov, Rambøll

10.00 - 17.00

Group Work

18.00

Dinner Gorms - voluntary

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

SATURDAY AUGUST 24TH GROUP WORK

Location: RHO - Room 2232 Contact person: Neil Goring +45 5161 7453

TIME

ACTIVITY

09.00 - 15.30

Group work

15.30 - 16.30

Transport to Cisternerne

16.30 - 18.00

Art Exhibit at Cisternerne The Danish art collective SUPERFLEX has redesigned and flooded the former water reservoir, which today serves as the Capitals underground art hall. With sci-fi elements SUPERFLEX creates a surreal, but yet relatable scenarium, where climate changes have altered society substantially.

19.00

Dinner La Vecchia Gastronomia Falkoner Allé 17, 2000 Frederiksberg

SUNDAY AUGUST 25TH GROUP WORK Location: RHO - Room 2232 Contact person: Neil Goring +45 5161 7453 TIME

ACTIVITY

09.00 - 17.00

Group work

18.30

Suggestion: Christiania (free concert at Nemoland) + take-away or dinner at Christiania

PROGRAMME

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MONDAY AUGUST 26TH

FINAL PRESENTATIONS

Location: RHO - Room 0183-0184 - report at reception Contact person: Marianne Skov +45 5161 3527 On this last day of the Copenhagen Urban Lab 2019 the CUL2019 team present their solutions and experiences to a broader audience consisting of presenters they have

met throughout the week, key stakeholders in the IWA, water or UHI community. Together we will set the context and pathway for the future of your plans and recommendations.

TIME

ACTIVITY

09.00 - 10.30

Presentation Preparation with organizers

10.30 - 12.00

Group Work

12.00 - 13.00

Interviews, press photos and room prepping

13.00 - 17.00

CUL 2019 CASE PRESENTATION & REFLECTIONS

13.00 - 13.20

Welcome and round of introduction Trine Stausgaard Munk & Marianne Skov, Rambøll

13.20 - 13.50

CUL2019 Presentation of UHI mitigation plan CUL2019 Team

13.50 - 14.05

Q&A

14.05 - 14.25

Guided discussion - key take-aways from CUL2019?

Trine Stausgaard Munk & Marianne Skov, Rambøll

14.25 - 14.35

City reflections Henriette Berggren, Copenhagen & Lene Meyer, Frederiksberg

14.35 - 14.40

CUL in the IWA context Anders Bækgaard, IWA2020 Secretariat

14.40 - 14.45

CUL in an international perspective Lykke Leonardsen, City of Copenhagen

14.45 - 14.50

End of CUL2019

14.50 - 17.00

Networking and refreshments

17.00

Goodbye

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COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

PROGRAMME

33

PRESENTERS ‘All our presenters are volunteering their time to share their work and inspire yours. We are eternally gratefull for their contribution and dedication to the Copenhagen Urban Lab 2019 THANK YOU!

Camilla van Deurs City Arhitects City of Copenhagen Camilla.van.Deurs@kk.dk

Jan Rasmussen Project manager City of Copenhagen jrasmu@kk.dk

Lykke Leonardsen Program manager green solutions City of Copenhagen lykleo@kk.dk

Karsten Klintø CIty Gardener Frederiksberg Municipality

Kristian Pagh Nielsen Researcher Danish Meteorological Institute kpn@dmi.dk

Gitte Skarsholm Social Urban Developer Kennteh Balfelt Team gitte@kennethbalfelt.org

Rasmus Borgstrøm CEO DHI GRASS rlb@dhigroup.com

Rebecca Rutt Assistant Professor University of Copenhagen rlr@ifro.ku.dk

Jens Christian Bennetsen Senior project manager Rambøll jtb@ramboll.dk

Charlotte Bjørn Hansen Consultant Rambøll cbh@ramboll.com

Zhaowu Yu Assistant Professor University of Copenhagen zhyu@ign.ku.dk

Rebecca Rutt Assistant Professor University of Copenhagen

Anna Lund Architect Gottlieb Paludan Architects aal@gottliebpaludan.com Micki Aaen Petersen Sustainability Engineer Henning Larsen Architects mpet@henninglarsen.com Stefano Capra Senior Engineer Rambøll sca@ramboll.dk

Jes Clausson Kaas Chief consultant HOFOR jecl@hofor.dk Magnus Qvant Co-founder Nordic Resilience institute magnus.qvant@nordicresilience.com Silvia Haslinger Olsson Co-funder Nordic Resilience institute silvia.h.olsson@nordicresilience.com

Julie Wolfsberg Oscilowski Secretary program manager City of Copenhagen jwo@kk.dk 34

COPENHAGEN URBAN LAB 2019

PROGRAMME

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“In order to solve complex problems, we need diverse perspectives - the Copenhagen Urban Lab brought together young multi-disciplinary professionals from across the globe to tackle storm surge, one of the greatest challenges in the history of mankind.�

Copenhagen Urban Lab 2018

CONTACT Trine Stausgaard Munk Head of Resilience Ramboll trsv@ramboll.dk

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Marianne Skov Climate Resilience Expert Ramboll mskv@ramboll.dk