Jury
Jury Panel
The Jury will consist of the following design and allied professionals:
Design Challenge 1: Sustainable Shelter
- Arch. Arlene Lusterio
- Arch. Nathaniel von Einsiedel
- Engr. Ramon B. Nolido
Design Challenge 2: Trash Transformation
- Arch. Gertrudes Samson
- Rachelle F. Medina
- to be announced
Design Challenge 3: Portable Playground
- Arch. Faith Varona
- Eleanor C. Ramos
- to be announced
Jury Authority and Responsibilities
- The Jury has authority to select three of the submitted entries as ranked winners, unless no submissions fulfill the requirements of the competition program.
- The responsibilities of the jury include:
- study and approval of the competition guidelines;
- review of all eligible design entries and selection of winning entries;
- preparation of statement of their findings in a jury report; and
- awarding of competition winners.
Judging Criteria
Design Challenge #1: Sustainable Shelter
Criterion # 1: The design solution should clearly show the use of sustainable design features and appropriate building technologies. It should at minimum integrate features of energy efficiency, disaster resilient building design, rainwater harvesting, and waste management.
Criterion # 2: The design should be original and innovative. The proposed design could demonstrate the application of new knowledge, new application of existing knowledge, or the unique mix of existing and new knowledge.
Criterion # 3: The design should be cost-effective. Designers can apply advanced or simple technologies and should consider use of local materials and tools/equipment, labor and construction methods, ease of maintenance and repair.
Criterion # 4: The design should be environmentally-sound. Designers should consider choice of materials and environmental impact of the building design.
Criterion # 5: The design should be socio-culturally sensitive and affordable, has high possibility of being constructed by people’s organizations like SHEC.
Design Challenge #2: Trash Transformation
Criterion # 1: The designs should be innovative examples of extending the lifecycle of discarded materials
Criterion # 2: The designed products should be creative and functional.
Criterion # 3: The designed products should help establish income-generating waste management activities for the community. Designers must consider the level of expertise and tools/equipment required to create the product and the overall marketability of the product.
Design Challenge #3: Portable Playground
Criterion # 1: The design should provide adequate spaces for appropriate and safe play experiences of children and create opportunities for teaching children the value of environmental responsibility
Criterion # 2: The playground unit should be mobile and transportable to other areas of available open space in a community.
Criterion # 3: The playground unit should be cost effective and should be built using sustainable construction materials and techniques. Designers should consider use of local materials, tools/equipment and labor and construction methods, durability and ease of maintenance and repair.
Criterion # 4: The design should be socio-culturally sensitive and affordable, has high possibility of being constructed by people’s organizations like SHEC
