William Mcdonough Mathy Stanislaus

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William McDonough MBDC and William McDonough + Partners William McDonough is a globally recognized architect, designer, author, and sustainable growth pioneer. He works with corporations and countries at all scales through his enterprises—McDonough Innovation (Design for the Circular Economy™), MBDC, and William McDonough + Partners. Named “Hero for the Planet” by Time in 1999, McDonough is co-creator of the Cradle to Cradle ® framework for design, and foundation of the Cradle to Cradle Certified™ Products Program, a global standard for the design of safe, healthy product. He is a business strategist for leading global companies; and an advisor to the United Nations, the Ministry of Science and Technology of the People’s Republic of China, the Clinton Global Initiative and the World Economic Forum. Mathy Stanislaus Assistant Administrator for the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Mr. Stanislaus is a chemical engineer and environmental lawyer with over 20 years of experience in the environmental field in the private and public sectors. After being nominated by President Barack Obama for the position of Assistant Administrator in EPA's Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response (OSWER), Mr. Stanislaus has led from 2009 the Agency's land cleanup, solid waste and emergency response programs. Mr. Stanislaus has also been an advisor to other federal government agencies, including Congress and the United Nations on a variety of environmental issues. Aida Michelle Ureña de Maduro Michael J. Fitzpatrick Leonidas Rosa Bautista Principal Focal Point of the CLCPA Project Interim Permanent Representative of Ambassador and Permanent Representative of in Panama and Former President of the the United States to the OAS Honduras to the OAS Chamber of Industry of Panama José Miguel Insulza Cletus Springer Neil Parsan OAS Secretary General Director Department of Sustainable Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Development, OAS Trinidad and Tobago to the OAS, and Chair of the Permanent Council of the OAS Tom Huntington Kevin de Cuba Ton Bastein VP Sales at Be Green Packaging Closed Looped Cycle Production in the Program Manager Resource Efficiency and Americas Program Manager, Raw Materials, Netherlands Organisation for Department of Sustainable Applied Scientific Research (TNO) Development, OAS Edith Urrego Dr. Paula Lockhart Maryse Robert Principal Focal Point of the CLCPA Project Conflict Resolution and Human Development Director Department of Economic in Colombia, Directive of Competiveness Specialist Development, OAS and Productivity, Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Tourism of Colombia Dr. Rikhi Permanand Principal Focal Point of the CLCPA Project in Trinidad and Tobago, Executive Director, Economic Development Board, Ministry of Planning and Sustainable Development of Trinidad and Tobago .

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The Henry Ford Collecting Innovation Today Transcript of a Video Oral History Interview with William Mcdonough Conducted Septemb
THE HENRY FORD COLLECTING INNOVATION TODAY TRANSCRIPT OF A VIDEO ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW WITH WILLIAM MCDONOUGH CONDUCTED SEPTEMBER 8, 2008 WILLIAM MCDONOUGH + PARTNERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA ©The Henry Ford 2009 Interviewer: Barry Hurd Producer: Judith E. Endelman McDonough 1-4 combined Cleaned up Final - SL William McDonough Interview PG.2 QUESTION: 01:00:33;07 You were inventing a new water bottle downstairs. WILLIAM MCDONOUGH: 01:00:36;01 Right. QUESTION: 01:00:36;10 What's that? Can you tell us anything about that? WILLIAM MCDONOUGH: 01:00:39;12 They'd shoot me if I did. QUESTION: 01:00:40;13 Oh, (CHUCKLE) okay. Well, could they shoot you after the interview? That way we'll have the information plus. Just tell me what you do around here. This is an amazing place. We were walking around. Just in general what goes on around here. WILLIAM MCDONOUGH: 01:00:51;07 Well, what we have here is an architecture practice on the second floor that does relatively conventional architecture with a sort of green bias. And then up here we have what's called McDonough Consulting which is general consulting to C.E.O.s and to leaders of industry on the Cradle to Cradle ideas, how that works. So that's really pretty much my time and how it's managed, and my book writing, and things like that. William McDonough Interview PG.3 QUESTION: 01:01:24;12 Are you actually drawing blueprints or anything like that? Is that from year's past? Or how does that work? WILLIAM MCDONOUGH: 01:01:29;04 I still sketch on tracing paper.
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WILLIAM Mcdonough, FAIA, Int. FRIBA
WILLIAM McDONOUGH, FAIA, Int. FRIBA William McDonough is a globally recognized leader in sustainable development. McDonough is trained as an architect, yet his interests and infl uence range widely, and he works at scales from the global to the molecular. Time magazine recognized him as a “Hero for the Planet,” noting: “His utopianism is grounded in a unifi ed philosophy that—in demonstrable and practical ways—is changing the design of the world.” In 1996, McDonough received the Presidential Award for Sustainable Development, and in 2003 he earned the fi rst U.S. EPA Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Award for his work with Shaw Industries. In 2004, he received the National Design Award for exemplary achievement in the fi eld of environmental design. McDonough is the architect of many recognized fl agships of sustainable design, including the Ford Rouge truck plant in Michigan; the Adam Joseph Lewis Center for Environmental Studies at Oberlin College; and NASA’s Sustainability Base, one of the most innovative facilities in the federal portfolio. He currently leads and chairs the World Economic Forum’s Meta-Council on the Circular Economy. McDonough has written and lectured extensively on design as the fi rst signal of human intention. He was commissioned in 1991 to write The Hannover Principles: Design for Sustainability as guidelines for the City of Hannover’s EXPO 2000, still recognized two decades after publication as a touchstone of sustainable design. In 2002, McDonough and the German chemist Dr. Michael Braungart co-authored Cradle to Cradle: Remaking the Way We Make Things, which is widely acknowledged as a seminal text of the sustainability movement.
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Commercial + Office Portfolio
TOWARD A CRADLE TO CRADLE® FUTURE BEYOND SUSTAINABILITY—DESIGN FOR ABUNDANCE selected works by WILLIAM McDONOUGH + PARTNERS architecture and community design TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT US 2 Firm Introduction 2 Our Design Approach 3 Building Like a Tree and The Five Goods™ 5 FEATURED PROJECTS 8 Apex Clean Energy Headquarters 9 Aspect Communications World Headquarters 11 Dropbox San Francisco 13 Ecourban 22@ 17 Our goal is a delightfully diverse, safe, Ferrer Research and Development Center 19 Google Italy 23 healthy, and just world, with clean air, water, Grünewald Mixed Use 25 soil and power – economically, equitably, Herman Miller “Greenhouse” Factory and Offices 31 1 Hero Global Center for Innovation and Technology 35 ecologically and elegantly enjoyed. HITT Co|Lab 39 IBM Corporate Offices, Riekerpolder 43 ICON Rheinlanddamm Dortmund 45 NASA Sustainability Base 47 Nike European Headquarters 53 Park 20|20 Master Plan + Buildings 55 B/S/H (Bosh Siemens) Inspiration House; Fox Vakanties; Fifpro, Bluewater; Plantronics; Parkcafe; Park 20|20 Development Office; Now; Share; Together Research and Innovation Center 85 Solar Tower 89 YouTube Headquarters 91 VMware Corporate Campus 95 OUR TEAM 100 Team Bios 101 Client List 120 FIRM INTRODUCTION William McDonough + Partners (WM+P) executes “McDonough’s utopianism is a diverse international array of projects from our grounded in a unified philosophy studio in Charlottesville, Virginia. Our Cradle to that—in demonstrable and Cradle® – inspired buildings and communities embody enduring standards of design quality and practical ways—is changing the economic, ecological and social responsibility. design of the world.” We practice a positive, principled approach to —Time Magazine, “Hero for the Planet” design that draws inspiration from living systems and processes.
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Beyond Sustainability: from Limits... to Growth
BEYOND SUSTAINABILITY: FROM LIMITS… ----- ---------- TO GROWTH UNITED NATIONS OPEN WORKING GROUP ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS JANUARY 8, 2014 NEW YORK, NY WILLIAM McDONOUGH ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THEN NOW NEXT ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION THEN ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION Glance at the sun. See the moon and the stars. Gaze at the beauty of earth’s greenings. Now, think. What delight God gives to humankind with all these things. All nature is at the disposal of humankind. We are to work with it. For without we cannot survive. HILDEGARD von BINGEN (1098 – 1179) Nature, in the common sense, refers to essences unchanged by man; space, the air, the river, the leaf. RALPH WALDO EMERSON (1836) 1972: LIMITS TO GROWTH ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION 1972: LIMITS TO GROWTH ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION 1972: LIMITS TO GROWTH ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION 1972: LIMITS TO GROWTH ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION 1972: LIMITS TO GROWTH ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION 1972: LIMITS TO GROWTH ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION 1972: LIMITS TO GROWTH ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION 1972: LIMITS TO GROWTH ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION 1972: LIMITS TO GROWTH ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION 1972: LIMITS TO GROWTH ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION 1992: EARTH SUMMIT YOU ARE HERE ©2014 McDONOUGH INNOVATION BRUNTLAND COMMISSION, 1987 “Sustainable development is development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.” Source: Our Common Future, UN World Commission on Environment and Development, Chapter 2 ©2014
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Waging Peace Through Commerce by Design
OUR COMMON VALUES: WAGING PEACE THROUGH COMMERCE BY DESIGN CRADLE TO CRADLE • SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS • CIRCULAR ECONOMY WILLIAM McDONOUGH + PARTNERS | MBDC | McDONOUGH INNOVATION TABLE OF CONTENTS OUR SHARED APPROACH 1 The Hannover Principles: Design for Sustainability 1 Design for the Triple Top Line 3 Cradle to Cradle 5 From Values to Value 8 The Upcycle 9 Our goal is a delightfully diverse, safe, Cradle to Cradle Design™ and The Circular Economy 11 healthy, and just world, with clean air, water, History of the Circular Economy 13 A New Language for Carbon 15 soil and power – economically, equitably, The Carbon Positive City 17 ecologically and elegantly enjoyed.1 WILLIAM McDONOUGH + PARTNERS 20 Architecture MBDC 74 Cradle to Cradle Certified™ Product Assessment McDONOUGH INNOVATION 100 Cradle to Cradle Design™ for the Circular Economy THE HANNOVER PRINCIPLES: DESIGN FOR SUSTAINABILITY (1992) The Hannover Principles were commissioned of William McDonough + Partners by the City of Hannover, Germany, to guide the design of the 2000 World’s The Hannover Principles are committed to transformation and growth Fair. They continue to inform the ever-evolving conversation on design in the understanding of our interdependence with nature and may be for sustainability. At a time when urgent eco-efficiency was the standard adapted as our knowledge of the world evolves. practice, The Hannover Principles sought to reframe design for sustainability as both a signal of positive human intentions and a means to achieving them. Insist on the right of humanity and nature to coexist in a healthy, supportive, Eliminate the concept of waste. Evaluate and optimize the full life cycle of products 1 diverse and sustainable condition.
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PARK 20|20 a Circular Economy Business Model Case
www.r2piproject.eu PARK 20|20 A Circular Economy Business Model Case Tamara Zwart, Cradle to Cradle Product Innovation Institute NOTE: These deliverables have not yet been finally approved by the European Commission and should be considered draft versions. If you would like to comment on them, please feel free to contact us at [email protected] 1 This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 730378 www.r2piproject.eu Contents Table of Figures ................................................................................................................................. 3 Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................... 4 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 6 1.1 Background and context ................................................................................................... 6 1.2 Business overview ............................................................................................................ 7 1.3 The case study analysis process ...................................................................................... 16 1.4 Report outline ................................................................................................................ 17 2 M-Use®’s business context analysis ........................................................................................
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Cradle to Cradle” Theory Applied in Community Planning in Germany and Its Inspiration to China , 47Th ISOCARP Congress 2011
Zhou Xiaojuan, “Cradle to Cradle” Theory Applied in Community Planning in Germany and its inspiration to China , 47th ISOCARP congress 2011 The Low Carbon and Recycling Theory of “Cradle to Cradle ” Applied in Community Planning in Germany and Its Inspiration to China After Copenhagen Climate Conference, low-carbon and recycling development has become a very hot topic in China. Currently, China stands at the stage of fast industrialization and urbanization. The balance of maintaining sustainable economic growth and reducing CO2-emission faces enormous challenges. From the point of view of operation, the "community" is the right place and planning level to practice the low-carbon cycle theory. Hence, "cradle to cradle" theory will find their particular suitable application in the community planning and building construction in China in terms of protection of ecological environment, improvement of the community conditions and promotion of sustainable community development. 1．．．"Cradle to Cradle" Theory "Cradle to Cradle" theory is initiated by the American Architect William McDonough together with the German environmental scientist Michael Braungart. The cross-disciplinary theory is based on the old thinking of low carbon development and recycling economy. The design model has found its application in Germany and many other European cities and communities. 1.1 Brief Introduction of the "Cradle to Cradle" Theory "Cradle to Cradle" theory takes its inspiration from nature. It can be simply explained with the example of the lifecycle of a cherry tree. Cherry trees draw nutrients from the environment, bloom and scatter leaves, which nourish the surrounding plants meanwhile. Hence, the nature does not tell a linear growth model ("cradle to grave"), but a "cradle to cradle" cycle development model.
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William Mcdonough Is an Advisor, Designer, Thought Leader, and Author
William McDonough is an advisor, designer, thought leader, and author. His vision for a future of abundance for all is helping companies and communities think differently. Together they are changing the world. William McDonough is a globally recognized leader in sustainable development. Trained as an architect, McDonough’s interests and influence range widely, and he works at scales from the global to the molecular. Time magazine recognized him as a “Hero for the Planet,” noting, “His utopianism is grounded in a unified philosophy that—in demonstrable and practical ways—is changing the design of the world.” In 1996, McDonough received the Presidential Award for Sustainable Development, and in 2003 he earned the first U.S. EPA Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Award for his work with Shaw Industries. In 2004, he received the National Design Award for exemplary achievement in the field of environmental design. McDonough is the architect of many of the recognized flagships of sustainable design, including the Ford Rouge truck plant in Dearborn, Michigan; the Adam Joseph Lewis Center for Environmental Studies at Oberlin College; and NASA’s “space station on Earth,” Sustainability Base, one of the most innovative facilities in the federal portfolio.McDonough has written and lectured extensively on design as the first signal of human intention. He was commissioned in 1991 to write The Hannover Principles: Design for Sustainability as guidelines for the City of Hannover’s EXPO 2000, still recognized two decades after publication as a touchstone of sustainable design. In 2002, McDonough and the German chemist Michael Braungart co-authored Cradle to Cradle: Remaking the Way We Make Things (North Point Press, 2002), which is widely acknowledged as a seminal text of the sustainability movement.
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Definitions - the Hannover Principles and Other Perspectives
Definitions - The Hannover Principles and Other Perspectives DEFINITIONS - The Hannover Principles and Other Perspectives Many individuals and organizations have defined sustainable development. Here are some of the best examples: Brundtland Commission, 1983 "Sustainable development is development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs." (8) The Hannover Principles, 1992 Developed by William McDonough and Michael Braungart, the Hannover Principles were among the first to comprehensively address the fundamental ideas of sustainability and the built environment, recognizing our interdependence with nature and proposing a new relationship that includes our responsibilities to protect it. The Principles encourage all of us - you, your organization, your suppliers and customers - to link long term sustainable considerations with ethical responsibility, and to re-establish the integral relationship between natural processes and human activity. When you make decisions in your organization, remember these essential Principles: ● Recognize interdependence. Simply put: everything you do personally, in your organization and through your work interacts with and depends upon the natural world, at every scale, both locally and across the globe. ● Eliminate the concept of waste. Are you considering the full, life-cycle consequences of what you create or buy? ● Understand the limitations of design. Treat nature as a model, not as an inconvenience to be evaded or controlled. (9) The Whole Building Design Guide "Sustainability is a mode of thinking and acting responsibly. It is grounded in the knowledge that all of life is interdependent - that local actions may have global consequences. The basic objectives of sustainability are to: 1.
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Cradle to Cradle to Landscape Architecture to Accommodate Expanding Civilizations and Ultimately They Retained No Integrity of a Natural System
cradle to cradle to landscape architecture Amanda Mercado Senior Project in Landscape Architecture Abstract The purpose of this project is to bring the concept of Cradle to Cradle design into the field of Landscape Architecture. I hope that through this project I can inspire my peers to be more aware of the gaps that exist with current sustainability trends. If Landscape Architects learn to work with a more holistic approach to sustainability, we can establish a new precedent of built landscapes that function in harmony with the natural environment. Survey data shows that Landscape Architecture place a low importance on environmental sustainability in their designs. Furthermore, common sustainability trends fail to address the larger context of ecology. Individual sustainability features can enhance the function and efficiency of a site but are not eco-effective if they are not integrated into a larger system. To understand this three sites of different scales are examined in case studies. These sites are examples of systems-based design in which the goals are zero-waste and integration of the built environment into the natural environment. The central principles presented embody the ideals of McDonough and Braungart, John Lyle, and many other design philosophers. Acknowledgments There are so many people to thank for contributing to this project... My Advisors Skip Mezger, Christina DeMartini Reyes, Frank Loge and Brennan Cox. You have all guided me through this process. Your input and observations have been extremely valuable and I thank you for helping me to stay on track and reach the goals that I had intended. My Classmates You have all taught me so much.
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Towards a Sustaining Architecture for the 21St Century: the Promise of Cradle-To-Cradle Design
Sustainable building and construction Towards a sustaining architecture for the 21st century: the promise of cradle-to-cradle design William McDonough, William McDonough + Partners, Architecture and Community Design, 410 E. Water Street, Charlottesville, Virginia 22902, USA ([email protected]). Michael Braungart, EPEA Internationale Umweltforschung GmbH, Feldstrasse 36, 20357 Hamburg, Germany ([email protected]) tain human health and economic growth. But Summary using less fuel to heat energy-efficient highrises or Cradle-to-cradle design is an ecologically intelligent approach to architecture and industry sending less building material to landfills does not that involves materials, buildings and patterns of settlement which are wholly healthful and address the deep flaws of contemporary architec- restorative. Unlike cradle-to-grave systems, cradle-to-cradle design sees human systems as ture and industry; it simply limits the negative nutrient cycles in which every material can support life. Materials designed as biological nutri- impact of poor design. ents provide nourishment for nature after use; technical nutrients circulate through industrial systems in closed-loop cycles of production, recovery and remanufacture. Following a science- The result, an easing of ecological stress, has based protocol for selecting safe, healthful ingredients, cradle-to-cradle design maximizes the been an important step towards a more just and utility of material assets. Responding to physical, cultural and climactic settings, it creates healthful world.
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Real Property Sustainable Development Guide
GSA Office of Governmentwide Policy REAL PROPERTY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GUIDE U.S. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA Office of Governmentwide Policy Office of Real Property "I recognize the right and duty of this generation to develop and use the natural resources of our land; but I do not recognize the right to waste them, or to rob, by wasteful use, the generations that come after us.3" - Theodore Roosevelt, 1910 REAL PROP E RT Y SU S T AI N ABLE DE V E LO P M E N T GU I D E U.S. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Office of Governmentwide Policy Office of Real Property ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I want to recognize the support of David L. Bibb, whose Office of Real Property prepared this “Real Property Sustainable Development Guide.” Under the leadership of Stanley C. Langfeld, the guide was produced by Jonathan Herz, project team leader, and team members Robert Harding, Gary Jordon, Michael Mulloy, Rob Obenreder, and Stanley Kaczmarczyk. Finally, I would like to thank all those who contributed their expertise and insight to this effort, many of whom are cited in this document, for their generous assis- tance. G. Martin Wagner Associate Administrator Office of Governmentwide Policy 2 U.S. General Services Administration Table of Contents General Services Administration TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . .2 FOREWORD . .4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . .5 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT . .6 The Principles of Sustainable Development . .6 Definitions - The Hannover Principles and Other Perspectives . .7 The Business Case For Sustainable Development . .10 THE SUSTAINABLE WORKPLACE . .12 Meeting Your Real Property Needs, Sustainably . .12 IMPLEMENTING SUSTAINABILITY . .14 Critical Factors .
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