A

AIA CES Credits

AV Office

Abstract Publication

Academic Affairs

Academic Calendar, Columbia University

Academic Calendar, GSAPP

Admissions Office

Advanced Standing Waiver Form

Alumni Board

Alumni Office

Architecture Studio Lottery

Assistantships

Avery Library

Avery Review

Avery Shorts

S

STEM Designation

Satisfactory Academic Progress

Scholarships

Skill Trails

Student Affairs

Student Awards

Student Conduct

Student Council (All Programs)

Student Financial Services

Student Health Services at Columbia

Student Organization Handbook

Student Organizations

Student Services Center

Student Services Online (SSOL)

Student Work Online

Studio Culture Policy

Studio Procedures

Summer Workshops

Support GSAPP

Close
This website uses cookies as well as similar tools and technologies to understand visitors' experiences. By continuing to use this website, you consent to Columbia University's usage of cookies and similar technologies, in accordance with the Columbia University Website Cookie Notice Group 6
Aud jiali jia,seunghu kim,rajiv ribeiro,bimo wicaksana  sa25 strategy framework   jiali jia

LIVING COAST, BREATHING DUNESCAPE

“We believe we are a country, but the truth is we are just a landscape”— Nicanor Parra. Built in 1915, the coastal road triggered massive urban expansion, resulting in a fragmented landscape. The hanging dune of Concon - an important naturally-occurring geological formation - has existed for millenia. Today, it has been parcelized for real estate development and its geological presence has vanished in public memory. Lack of protection and proper maintenance resulted in a poor edge condition, threatened biodiversity, and micro-sandslide shrinking dunes 12m in height in decades. This project propose a paradign shift, transforming the surrounding road and abandoned buildings into a park and trail system to protect the remaining dunes and eventually become a catalyst for resiliency. The shifts will ripple out from Concon City, becoming the coastal trail that highlights Chile’s 4,000-mile coastline.