Building together with local wood: community-based construction using sustainable and underused local wood
The text explores how rural communities can use underused local wood—such as small-diameter trees, storm-damaged timber, and recycled offcuts—to build affordable, sustainable structures through low-tech methods like structural frames, gridshells, and geodesic domes, reducing waste and CO₂ emissions.
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Deskrizzjoni dettaljata
The document examines community-led building practices that harness underutilised local wood resources—including small-diameter trees, storm-damaged timber, and recycled offcuts—to create affordable, circular construction projects. It outlines low-tech approaches such as structural frames, gridshells, geodesic domes, and modular wooden blocks, and emphasizes the importance of mapping local wood streams, collaborating with local carpenters, foresters, and designers, and navigating regulatory requirements. Case studies from Europe, the Americas, Australia, and Asia illustrate how projects like the KIND Centre and the Stavneblokka timber bricks initiative can reduce waste and CO₂ emissions while strengthening local skills and cooperation.
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Informazzjoni dettaljata dwar il-kontribuzzjoni
- Proġett
WoodStock
Empowering climate-smart, circular, and zero-waste use of underutilized wood from the forest and building stock in the construction sector to support the New European Bauhaus
- Post
- Europe
- Awturi
- UGent
- Skop
- Apply ready-to-use practices
- Tip ta’ fajl
- dokument
- Maħluq fi
- 30 Apr 2026
- Lingwa tal-oriġini
- English
- Sit web uffiċjali tal-proġett
- –
- Liċenzja
- Other