 Warren Loranger Architecture Building University of Detroit Mercy | |
| Abbreviation | DCDC |
|---|---|
| Established | 1994 |
| Type | Non-profit; fee & grant support |
| Purpose | Metro Detroit renewal |
| Headquarters | University of Detroit Mercy |
| Location | |
First director | Terrence Curry [1] |
Director | Christina Heximer (since 2019) |
| Affiliations | Jesuits, Sisters of Mercy |
Staff | Six and one to three interns |
| Award(s) | Focus Hope, 2015
[2] NCARB Prize, 2009 [3] |
| Website | DCDC-UDM |
Detroit Collaborative Design Center is an outreach of University of Detroit Mercy School of Architecture in response to the decline of Detroit, Michigan, with changes in the auto industry. It uses participatory community design to enhance the appearance and functionality of residential, business, and recreational areas as well as community centers, schools, and streetscapes. [4]
In 1993, Stephen Vogel envisioned Neighborhood Design Studio within the Detroit Mercy School of Architecture, of which he was dean, to enhance the abilities of local leaders to produce quality design through broad-based community participation. He enlisted Terrence Curry from the faculty to establish the studio. Students assisted in bringing together stakeholders and expertise for planning: housing, mixed-use, retail, streetscapes, emergency shelters. Over time, the studio evolved into the Detroit Collaborative Design Center. [5][ better source needed]
In 2017, the Institute won the American Institute of Architects Whitney M. Young Jr. Award. [6]
- ^ "Terrence Curry, SJ, AIA". www.amdgdesign.org.
- ^ "Community – Focus: Hope".
- ^ "Gain AXP Experience". 29 July 2016.
- ^ Blake, Sheri (2012). "Enhancing Design Programming: The case of the Detroit Collaborative Design Center and the Detroit Hispanic Development Corporation". Enhancing building performance. Chichester, West Sussex: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 60–74. ISBN 9780470657591. OCLC 757478529.
- ^ "Detroit Collaborative Design Center". www.dcdc-udm.org. Retrieved 2017-10-24.
- ^ "Detroit Collaborative Design Center wins prestigious architecture award". Model D. University of Detroit. March 14, 2017.
- Jesuit development centres
- History of Detroit
- University of Detroit Mercy
- Organizations established in 1994
- Non-profit organizations based in the United States
- Community-building organizations
- Development charities based in the United States
- Social welfare charities based in the United States
- 1994 establishments in Michigan
|
Warren Loranger Architecture Building University of Detroit Mercy | |
| Abbreviation | DCDC |
|---|---|
| Established | 1994 |
| Type | Non-profit; fee & grant support |
| Purpose | Metro Detroit renewal |
| Headquarters | University of Detroit Mercy |
| Location | |
First director | Terrence Curry [1] |
Director | Christina Heximer (since 2019) |
| Affiliations | Jesuits, Sisters of Mercy |
Staff | Six and one to three interns |
| Award(s) | Focus Hope, 2015
[2] NCARB Prize, 2009 [3] |
| Website | DCDC-UDM |
Detroit Collaborative Design Center is an outreach of University of Detroit Mercy School of Architecture in response to the decline of Detroit, Michigan, with changes in the auto industry. It uses participatory community design to enhance the appearance and functionality of residential, business, and recreational areas as well as community centers, schools, and streetscapes. [4]
In 1993, Stephen Vogel envisioned Neighborhood Design Studio within the Detroit Mercy School of Architecture, of which he was dean, to enhance the abilities of local leaders to produce quality design through broad-based community participation. He enlisted Terrence Curry from the faculty to establish the studio. Students assisted in bringing together stakeholders and expertise for planning: housing, mixed-use, retail, streetscapes, emergency shelters. Over time, the studio evolved into the Detroit Collaborative Design Center. [5][ better source needed]
In 2017, the Institute won the American Institute of Architects Whitney M. Young Jr. Award. [6]
- ^ "Terrence Curry, SJ, AIA". www.amdgdesign.org.
- ^ "Community – Focus: Hope".
- ^ "Gain AXP Experience". 29 July 2016.
- ^ Blake, Sheri (2012). "Enhancing Design Programming: The case of the Detroit Collaborative Design Center and the Detroit Hispanic Development Corporation". Enhancing building performance. Chichester, West Sussex: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 60–74. ISBN 9780470657591. OCLC 757478529.
- ^ "Detroit Collaborative Design Center". www.dcdc-udm.org. Retrieved 2017-10-24.
- ^ "Detroit Collaborative Design Center wins prestigious architecture award". Model D. University of Detroit. March 14, 2017.
- Jesuit development centres
- History of Detroit
- University of Detroit Mercy
- Organizations established in 1994
- Non-profit organizations based in the United States
- Community-building organizations
- Development charities based in the United States
- Social welfare charities based in the United States
- 1994 establishments in Michigan