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SI newark wetlands bigLast year, New Jersey held a competition to design a visitor center for their largest city, Newark. Over two hundred entries were submitted for the contest, which required the use of innovative sustainable features. One of the finalists was Brooklyn-based architecture firm, <strong>super interesting!</strong>, with their proposal "Engaging Ecology - Connecting Community," which features a strong focus on the ties between the local environment and the surrounding community. The visitor center they envision includes a tidal marsh, a permanent exhibit on the history of Newark, a bioremediation system and would be built from reclaimed materials.1
SI newark streetLast year, New Jersey held a competition to design a visitor center for their largest city, Newark. Over two hundred entries were submitted for the contest, which required the use of innovative sustainable features. One of the finalists was Brooklyn-based architecture firm, <strong>super interesting!</strong>, with their proposal "Engaging Ecology - Connecting Community," which features a strong focus on the ties between the local environment and the surrounding community. The visitor center they envision includes a tidal marsh, a permanent exhibit on the history of Newark, a bioremediation system and would be built from reclaimed materials.2
SI newark marsh courtyardLast year, New Jersey held a competition to design a visitor center for their largest city, Newark. Over two hundred entries were submitted for the contest, which required the use of innovative sustainable features. One of the finalists was Brooklyn-based architecture firm, <strong>super interesting!</strong>, with their proposal "Engaging Ecology - Connecting Community," which features a strong focus on the ties between the local environment and the surrounding community. The visitor center they envision includes a tidal marsh, a permanent exhibit on the history of Newark, a bioremediation system and would be built from reclaimed materials.3
SI newark aerialLast year, New Jersey held a competition to design a visitor center for their largest city, Newark. Over two hundred entries were submitted for the contest, which required the use of innovative sustainable features. One of the finalists was Brooklyn-based architecture firm, <strong>super interesting!</strong>, with their proposal "Engaging Ecology - Connecting Community," which features a strong focus on the ties between the local environment and the surrounding community. The visitor center they envision includes a tidal marsh, a permanent exhibit on the history of Newark, a bioremediation system and would be built from reclaimed materials.4
SI newark sectionLast year, New Jersey held a competition to design a visitor center for their largest city, Newark. Over two hundred entries were submitted for the contest, which required the use of innovative sustainable features. One of the finalists was Brooklyn-based architecture firm, <strong>super interesting!</strong>, with their proposal "Engaging Ecology - Connecting Community," which features a strong focus on the ties between the local environment and the surrounding community. The visitor center they envision includes a tidal marsh, a permanent exhibit on the history of Newark, a bioremediation system and would be built from reclaimed materials.5
SI newark planLast year, New Jersey held a competition to design a visitor center for their largest city, Newark. Over two hundred entries were submitted for the contest, which required the use of innovative sustainable features. One of the finalists was Brooklyn-based architecture firm, <strong>super interesting!</strong>, with their proposal "Engaging Ecology - Connecting Community," which features a strong focus on the ties between the local environment and the surrounding community. The visitor center they envision includes a tidal marsh, a permanent exhibit on the history of Newark, a bioremediation system and would be built from reclaimed materials.6
SI newark diagramsLast year, New Jersey held a competition to design a visitor center for their largest city, Newark. Over two hundred entries were submitted for the contest, which required the use of innovative sustainable features. One of the finalists was Brooklyn-based architecture firm, <strong>super interesting!</strong>, with their proposal "Engaging Ecology - Connecting Community," which features a strong focus on the ties between the local environment and the surrounding community. The visitor center they envision includes a tidal marsh, a permanent exhibit on the history of Newark, a bioremediation system and would be built from reclaimed materials.7
SI newark diagramLast year, New Jersey held a competition to design a visitor center for their largest city, Newark. Over two hundred entries were submitted for the contest, which required the use of innovative sustainable features. One of the finalists was Brooklyn-based architecture firm, <strong>super interesting!</strong>, with their proposal "Engaging Ecology - Connecting Community," which features a strong focus on the ties between the local environment and the surrounding community. The visitor center they envision includes a tidal marsh, a permanent exhibit on the history of Newark, a bioremediation system and would be built from reclaimed materials.8
SI newark mapLast year, New Jersey held a competition to design a visitor center for their largest city, Newark. Over two hundred entries were submitted for the contest, which required the use of innovative sustainable features. One of the finalists was Brooklyn-based architecture firm, <strong>super interesting!</strong>, with their proposal "Engaging Ecology - Connecting Community," which features a strong focus on the ties between the local environment and the surrounding community. The visitor center they envision includes a tidal marsh, a permanent exhibit on the history of Newark, a bioremediation system and would be built from reclaimed materials.9
SI newark diagram sea levelLast year, New Jersey held a competition to design a visitor center for their largest city, Newark. Over two hundred entries were submitted for the contest, which required the use of innovative sustainable features. One of the finalists was Brooklyn-based architecture firm, <strong>super interesting!</strong>, with their proposal "Engaging Ecology - Connecting Community," which features a strong focus on the ties between the local environment and the surrounding community. The visitor center they envision includes a tidal marsh, a permanent exhibit on the history of Newark, a bioremediation system and would be built from reclaimed materials.10
