Architectural practices are at the forefront of addressing climate change, resource conservation, and sustainable design. Every structure built has the potential to either exacerbate or mitigate climate change. To truly achieve sustainability, architects must embrace cutting-edge approaches to water conservation, energy efficiency, and carbon sequestration.
Through the Ethos Foundation, the ARCAUSE SAaTh Mentorship Grants for 2024-25 extend support to emerging architectural practices that are eager to adopt green design principles but require mentorship to bring their concepts to fruition. This initiative provides personalized guidance from conceptualization to project execution.
The program includes interactive sessions, roundtable discussions, and a special orientation for clients, ensuring a practical understanding of sustainability for all stakeholders.
Eligibility
The grants are open to architectural practices keen on incorporating sustainability into their work but seeking expert mentorship to guide their efforts.
How to Apply
To participate, applicants must:
- Submit a brief overview of their current practice and vision for integrating sustainability.
- Provide details of a specific project requiring mentorship.
Submission Format:
- Project Outline: A summary of your practice and the project you aim to develop.
- Vision for Sustainability: How sustainable practices will be implemented in your designs.
The Selection Process
Applications will be evaluated based on the practice’s commitment to sustainability and their potential to create impactful projects.
Awards
Five practices will be selected to receive:
- Personalized mentorship from sustainability experts.
- Practical guidance to tackle challenges in achieving sustainability goals.
Important Dates
Applications will be accepted in three phases:
- Phase 1 Deadline: December 31, 2024
- Phase 2 Deadline: January 20, 2025
Competition Details
Detail | Information |
Deadline | January 20, 2025 |
Participation Fee | [$0] |
Registration Link | Click Here to Register |