Hôpital Riviera-Chablais, Vaud-Valais, Rennaz, Suisse

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Hôpital Riviera-Chablais, Vaud-Valais, Rennaz, Suisse Client Team Competition Capacity Conseil d’Etablissement Hôpital Groupe-6 (Architect, Lead consultant) - GD 2011 350 beds and places Riviera-Chablais, Vaud-Valais architectes (Associate architect) - Quartal Completion Construction costs (Quantity surveying) - Biol Conseils SA Program 2019 218 M€ (HQE) - Daniel Willi SA (Structure, External Construction of the Riviera- works) - TP SA (Plumbing) - Betelec SA Surface area Location Chablais Hospital, Vaud-Valais, in (Electricity, automatism) - Weinmann 67,000 m² Rennaz, Switzerland Rennaz, Switzerland Energies (Energy) Selection method Competition Hôpital Riviera-Chablais, Vaud-Valais, Rennaz, Suisse The Swiss cantons of Vaud and Valais decided to build a the site’s natural topography. The accommodation is communal hospital, an unprecedented event in the history concentrated in a single unit on the top floor crowning the of Switzerland. The village of Rennaz was chosen as the building. It is made up of inward looking treatment units location for the hospital, due to the nearby motorway overlooking gardens protected from road nuisance while infrastructure as well as its geographical location which opening out onto the wide open landscape. The rest of symbolises the union between the two cantons. The medical activities are concentrated on the first two floors, hospital is to be a horizontal layer on three levels so as not encased in an outer skin of protective, reflective glass. to interfere with the height of buildings in the neighbouring See also : https://www.espazium.ch/fr/weitere- village. It fits harmoniously into the landscape, nestling on publikationen-hopital-riviera-chablais-2021 Hôpital Riviera-Chablais, Vaud-Valais, Rennaz, Suisse Hôpital Riviera-Chablais, Vaud-Valais, Rennaz, Suisse.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Canton of Vaud: a Drone Industry Booster
Credit photo: senseFly Canton of Vaud: a drone industry booster “We now Engineering Quality, Trusted Applications & Neutral Services practically cover Switzerland offers a unique multicultural and multidisciplinary drone ecosystem ideally the entire located in the centre of Europe. Swiss drone stakeholders have the expertise and spectrum of experience that can be leveraged by those looking to invest in a high growth industry, technology for develop their own business or hire talent of this new era for aviation. Foreign small drones: companies, like Parrot and GoPro, have already started to invest in Switzerland. sensors and control, Team of teams mechatronics, Swiss academia, government agencies, established companies, startups and industry mechanical associations have a proven track record of collaborating in the field of flying robotics design, and unmanned systems. Case in point: the mapping solution proposed by senseFly communication, (hardware) and Pix4D (software). Both are EPFL spin-offs, respectively from the and human Intelligent Systems Lab & and the Computer Vision Labs. They offer a good example of interaction.” how proximity to universities and the Swiss aviation regulator (FOCA) gave them a competitive and market entry advantage. Within three years the two companies have Prof. Dario Floreano, collectively created 200 jobs in the region and sell their products and services Director, Swiss worldwide. Another EPFL spin-off, Flyability, was able to leverage know-how of National Centre of regionally strong, robust and lightweight structure specialists, Décision and North TPT Competence and to produce their collision tolerant drone that won The UAE Drones for Good Award of Research Robotics USD One Million in 2015.
[Show full text]
Canton of Basel-Stadt
Canton of Basel-Stadt Welcome. VARIED CITY OF THE ARTS Basel’s innumerable historical buildings form a picturesque setting for its vibrant cultural scene, which is surprisingly rich for THRIVING BUSINESS LOCATION CENTRE OF EUROPE, TRINATIONAL such a small canton: around 40 museums, AND COSMOPOLITAN some of them world-renowned, such as the Basel is Switzerland’s most dynamic busi- Fondation Beyeler and the Kunstmuseum ness centre. The city built its success on There is a point in Basel, in the Swiss Rhine Basel, the Theater Basel, where opera, the global achievements of its pharmaceut- Ports, where the borders of Switzerland, drama and ballet are performed, as well as ical and chemical companies. Roche, No- France and Germany meet. Basel works 25 smaller theatres, a musical stage, and vartis, Syngenta, Lonza Group, Clariant and closely together with its neighbours Ger- countless galleries and cinemas. The city others have raised Basel’s profile around many and France in the fields of educa- ranks with the European elite in the field of the world. Thanks to the extensive logis- tion, culture, transport and the environment. fine arts, and hosts the world’s leading con- tics know-how that has been established Residents of Basel enjoy the superb recre- temporary art fair, Art Basel. In addition to over the centuries, a number of leading in- ational opportunities in French Alsace as its prominent classical orchestras and over ternational logistics service providers are well as in Germany’s Black Forest. And the 1000 concerts per year, numerous high- also based here. Basel is a successful ex- trinational EuroAirport Basel-Mulhouse- profile events make Basel a veritable city hibition and congress city, profiting from an Freiburg is a key transport hub, linking the of the arts.
[Show full text]
Clarity on Swiss Taxes 2019
Clarity on Swiss Taxes Playing to natural strengths 4 16 Corporate taxation Individual taxation Clarity on Swiss Taxes EDITORIAL Welcome Switzerland remains competitive on the global tax stage according to KPMG’s “Swiss Tax Report 2019”. This annual study analyzes corporate and individual tax rates in Switzerland and internationally, analyzing data to draw comparisons between locations. After a long and drawn-out reform process, the Swiss Federal Act on Tax Reform and AHV Financing (TRAF) is reaching the final stages of maturity. Some cantons have already responded by adjusting their corporate tax rates, and others are sure to follow in 2019 and 2020. These steps towards lower tax rates confirm that the Swiss cantons are committed to competitive taxation. This will be welcomed by companies as they seek stability amid the turbulence of global protectionist trends, like tariffs, Brexit and digital service tax. It’s not just in Switzerland that tax laws are being revised. The national reforms of recent years are part of a global shift towards international harmonization but also increased legislation. For tax departments, these regulatory developments mean increased pressure. Their challenge is to safeguard compliance, while also managing the risk of double or over-taxation. In our fast-paced world, data-driven technology and digital enablers will play an increasingly important role in achieving these aims. Peter Uebelhart Head of Tax & Legal, KPMG Switzerland Going forward, it’s important that Switzerland continues to play to its natural strengths to remain an attractive business location and global trading partner. That means creating certainty by finalizing the corporate tax reform, building further on its network of FTAs, delivering its “open for business” message and pressing ahead with the Digital Switzerland strategy.
[Show full text]
PARLIAMENT of CANTON VAUD LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND a BONELL I GIL + ATELIER CUBE ARCHITECTS 1 /4
PARLIAMENT OF CANTON VAUD LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND A BONELL i GIL + ATELIER CUBE ARCHITECTS 1 /4 Site plan Befor the fire Fire 2002 The Parliament of Lausanne, originally built by Alexandre Perregaux in 1803 rebuilt by Viollet-le-Duc in the 1800s) and the The façade of Rue Cité-Devant, a grand opening that acts as the new on the occasion of the foundation of the Canton of Vaud, was destroyed by Saint-Maire Castle (built in the fourteenth cen- access to the building. Crossing the threshold means entering into a parti- a fire in 2002. tury) provides a setting that rebalances the cular atmosphere, a space that fuses the past and the present. presence of the religious and military institu- Its reconstruction presented the opportunity to reassess the criteria that tions. The reconstruction of the Salle Perregaux, with its neoclassical façade saved would allow to solve both the parliamentary seat and the revitalization of the from the fire, is another of the attractions of the project. The old entrance to neighbouring buildings. In closer view, the project presents itself as a unitary ensemble, formally the Parliament is now used as a Salle des pas perdus, a hall for gatherings. autonomous, containing all part of the programme and where the Great As- The project proposed an architecture capable of restoring the continuity and sembly Hall assumes its prominent role both spatially and functionally. The new Parliament headquarters has been erected on top of historical ves- atmosphere of the historical city. An architecture that would be the synthesis tiges and wants to present itself as an efficient and modern building, cons- between old and new, between traditional construction and new technolo- The three-storey high foyer unites and separates the diverse spaces, but it tructed using innovative techniques but offering an image of timelessness.
[Show full text]
Geneva from the Cantonal to the Federal Post
Geneva From the Cantonal To the Federal Post Jean Voruz FRPSL, Switzerland The Royal Philatelic Society London 28 September 2017 Front cover illustration On 1 st October 1849, the cantonal posts are reorganized and the federal post is created. The Geneva cantonal stamps are still valid, but the rate for local letters is increased from 5 to 7 cents. As the "Large Eagle" with a face value of 5c is sold at the promotional price of 4c, additional 3c is required, materialized here by the old newspapers stamp. One of the two covers being known dated on the First Day of the establishment of the Federal Service. 2 Contents Frames 1 - 2 Cantonal Post Local Mail Frame 2 Cantonal Post Distant Mail Frame 3 Cantonal Post Sardinian & French Mail Frame 4 Transition Period Nearest Cent Frames 4 - 6 Transition Period Other Phases Frame 7 Federal Post Local Mail Frame 8 Federal Post Distant Mail Frames 9 - 10 Federal Post Sardinian & French Mail Background Although I started collecting stamps in 1967 like most of my classmates, I really entered the structured philately in 2005. That year I decided to display a few sheets of Genevan covers at the local philatelic society I joined one year before. Supported by my new friends - especially Henri Grand FRPSL who was one of the very best specialists of Geneva - I went further and got my first FIP Large Gold medal at London 2010 for the postal history collection "Geneva Postal Services". Since then the collection received the FIP Grand Prix International at Philakorea 2014 and the FEPA Grand Prix Finlandia 2017.
[Show full text]
Lump-Sum Taxation Regime for Individuals in Switzerland by End of 2014, Swiss Voters Decided by a Clear Majority to Maintain the Lump-Sum Taxation Regime
Lump-Sum Taxation Regime for Individuals in Switzerland By end of 2014, Swiss voters decided by a clear majority to maintain the lump-sum taxation regime. At federal level the requirements to qualify for being taxed under the lump-sum regime will be slightly amended. Cantonal regulations also consider adjustments to ensure an attractive and pragmatic lump-sum taxation regime for selected individual tax payers. Background is then subject to ordinary tax rates the Lump-sum taxation are Schwyz, Under the lump-sum tax regime, applicable at the place of residence. As Zug, Vaud, Grisons, Lucerne and Valais. foreign nationals taking residence a consequence, it is not necessary to In autumn 2012, more stringent rules in Switzerland who do not engage in report effective earnings and wealth. to tighten the lump-sum taxation were gainful employment in Switzerland may The lump-sum taxation regime may be approved by the Swiss parliament to choose to pay an expense-based tax attractive to wealthy foreigners given strengthen its acceptance. The revised instead of ordinary income and wealth the fact that the ordinary tax rates only legislation will be effective on federal tax. Typically, the annual living expenses apply to a portion of the taxpayer’s and cantonal level as of 1 January 2016. of the tax payer and his family, which worldwide income and assets. are considered to be the tax base, are Current legislation and rulings in disclosed and agreed on in a ruling Over the last years this taxation regime place continue to be applicable for a signed and confirmed by the competent has come under some pressure in transitional period of five years from cantonal tax authority prior to relocating Switzerland.
[Show full text]
Local and Regional Democracy in Switzerland
33 SESSION Report CG33(2017)14final 20 October 2017 Local and regional democracy in Switzerland Monitoring Committee Rapporteurs:1 Marc COOLS, Belgium (L, ILDG) Dorin CHIRTOACA, Republic of Moldova (R, EPP/CCE) Recommendation 407 (2017) .................................................................................................................2 Explanatory memorandum .....................................................................................................................5 Summary This particularly positive report is based on the second monitoring visit to Switzerland since the country ratified the European Charter of Local Self-Government in 2005. It shows that municipal self- government is particularly deeply rooted in Switzerland. All municipalities possess a wide range of powers and responsibilities and substantial rights of self-government. The financial situation of Swiss municipalities appears generally healthy, with a relatively low debt ratio. Direct-democracy procedures are highly developed at all levels of governance. Furthermore, the rapporteurs very much welcome the Swiss parliament’s decision to authorise the ratification of the Additional Protocol to the European Charter of Local Self-Government on the right to participate in the affairs of a local authority. The report draws attention to the need for improved direct involvement of municipalities, especially the large cities, in decision-making procedures and with regard to the question of the sustainability of resources in connection with the needs of municipalities to enable them to discharge their growing responsibilities. Finally, it highlights the importance of determining, through legislation, a framework and arrangements regarding financing for the city of Bern, taking due account of its specific situation. The Congress encourages the authorities to guarantee that the administrative bodies belonging to intermunicipal structures are made up of a minimum percentage of directly elected representatives so as to safeguard their democratic nature.
[Show full text]
On the Way to Becoming a Federal State (1815-1848)
Federal Department of Foreign Affairs FDFA General Secretariat GS-FDFA Presence Switzerland On the way to becoming a federal state (1815-1848) In 1815, after their victory over Napoleon, the European powers wanted to partially restore pre-revolutionary conditions. This occurred in Switzerland with the Federal Pact of 1815, which gave the cantons almost full autonomy. The system of ruling cantons and subjects, however, remained abolished. The liberals instituted a series of constitutional reforms to alter these conditions: in the most important cantons in 1830 and subsequently at federal level in 1848. However, the advent of the federal state was preceded by a phase of bitter disputes, coups and Switzerland’s last civil war, the Sonderbund War, in 1847. The Congress of Vienna and the Restoration (1814–1830) At the Congress of Vienna in 1814 and the Treaty of Paris in 1815, the major European powers redefined Europe, and in doing so they were guided by the idea of restoration. They assured Switzerland permanent neutrality and guaranteed that the completeness and inviolability of the extended Swiss territory would be preserved. Caricature from the year 1815: pilgrimage to the Diet in Zurich. Bern (the bear) would like to see its subjects Vaud and Aargau (the monkeys) returned. A man in a Zurich uniform is pointing the way and a Cossack is driving the bear on. © Historical Museum Bern The term “restoration”, after which the entire age was named, came from the Bernese patrician Karl Ludwig von Haller, who laid the ideological foundations for this period in his book “Restoration of the Science of the State” (1816).
[Show full text]
Folder Tax Rate 2020.Indd
2020 Tax Rates Switzerland Transforma Tool Transforma AG Olgastrasse 10 8001 Zürich Switzerland www.transforma.ch Phone: +41 43 222 58 48 transformaconsulting solutions for people, companies & entities Individual Income Tax Rates 2020 Schaffhausen Basel-Stadt Basel- Appenzell Ausserrhoden Land Aargau Zürich Jura Solothurn Appenzell Innerrhoden Zug St. Gallen Lucerne Neuchâtel Glarus Nidwalden Bern Obwalden Uri Fribourg Vaud Graubünden Ticino Geneva Valais Individual income tax rates of Taxable 100'000 300'000 1‘000‘000 Lowest Where income CHF communal the capital cities of the can- (capital city) max rate tons for the tax year 2020 for a married tax payer including Schwyz 12.25% 21.42% 26.85% 21.92% Freienbach Zug 7.49% 19.40% 22.38% 22.13% Baar federal, cantonal and commu- Nidwalden 12.31% 22.59% 25.56% 22.92% Hergiswil nal income taxes, excluding Obwalden 14.59% 21.14% 24.12% 24.12% Sarnen church tax. Tax rates may vary Appenzell IR 11.37% 21.13% 24.38% 24.38% Appenzell Uri 15.88% 22.39% 25.35% 25.00% Seedorf in different communities within Grisons 13.12% 25.90% 31.73% 25.49% Rongellen a canton and are subject to Lucerne 13.72% 25.45% 30.58% 25.83% Meggen changes in future tax years. Appenzell AR 15.14% 27.02% 30.74% 27.36% Teufen Aargau 12.38% 25.35% 32.23% 27.57% Geltwil St. Gallen 15.38% 28.74% 33.26% 27.65% Mörschwil Thurgau 13.64% 25.20% 31.12% 28.11% Bottighofen Schaffhausen 13.29% 26.76% 31.11% 28.34% Stetten Solothurn 16.07% 28.96% 33.67% 29.26% Kammersrohr Fribourg 16.73% 30.86% 35.80% 29.32% Greng Zurich 12.72% 26.69% 36.76%
[Show full text]
Why Lausanne and Canton of Vaud Discover a Vibrant Life Science Community
WHY LAUSANNE AND CANTON OF VAUD DISCOVER A VIBRANT LIFE SCIENCE COMMUNITY THE PLACE TO BE IN LIFE SCIENCES The Canton of Vaud is the fourth largest of the 26 states that make up the Swiss Confederation. It is home to more than 37,000 companies, and since 2000, around 100 multinational companies have established their European or EMEA headquar- ters here. The Biopôle campus in the Lausanne Area is at the heart of a region which is considered to be a leading European "hub" for technology and innovation. Industry leaders, research groups at the cutting edge of their discipline, avant-garde collaborative models, and a significant surge in life sciences initiatives in recent years – Lausanne Area’s dynamism knows no bounds. 1 DYNAMISM AND INNOVATION 16,000 people are employed in the life sciences sector in the Lausanne Area, which is one quarter of the total number of life sciences workers in Switzerland. The industry contributes significantly to the country’s economic development and 25% of the region’s exports are from the life sciences sector. 50% of all Swiss start-ups in the field of life science have found home in the region, some of them as spin-offs from major academic institutions. In 2015, CHF 173 million were raised by startups in the Canton of Vaud, of which four of the top five fund raisings were in life sciences. Over 37,000 companies and 100 multinationals CHF 173 MILLION raised by startups in 2015 2 3 DIVERSIFIED and technology-driven WORLD CLASS PROFESSIONALS Well-equipped laboratories with highly- skilled staff enable collaboration between corporate R&D teams, world class profes- sors, and innovative student-spin-offs.
[Show full text]
Mobility Plans a Guide for Companies and Institutions May 2016 May
MOBILITY PLANS A GUIDE FOR COMPANIES AND INSTITUTIONS MAY 2016 MAY CONTENTS EDITORIAL 4 – 5 THE LAKE GENEVA METROPOLIS, A DYNAMIC REGION 6 – 7 A COMPANY MOBILITY PLAN 9 – 12 GOOD PRACTICES 13 – 18 STAGES IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A MOBILITY PLAN 19 FACTORS FOR SUCCESS 20 EXAMPLES OF COMPANIES WHO HAVE ALREADY ADOPTED AN ACTIVE APPROACH TO MOBILITY MANAGEMENT 21 – 22 TESTIMONIES 23 – 45 N°1 SIG (SERVICES INDUSTRIELS DE GENÈVE) 24 – 25 N°2 GENEVA AIRPORT 26 – 27 N°3 COVANCE 28 – 29 N°4 ZIPLO (ZONE INDUSTRIELLE DE PLAN-LES-OUATES) 30 – 31 N°5 ICRC (INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS) 32 – 33 N°6 IMAD (GENEVA INSTITUTE FOR HOMECARE SERVICES) 34 – 35 N°7 LE GROUPEMENT HOSPITALIER DE L’OUEST LÉMANIQUE 36 – 37 N°8 NESTLÉ SUISSE SA IN ORBE 38 – 39 N°9 RETRAITES POPULAIRES 40 – 41 N°10 DANIEL WILLI S.A. 42 – 43 N°11 DENTSPLY MAILLEFER 44 – 45 TO FIND OUT MORE 46 GUIDE TO MOBILITY PLANS / 3 EDITORIAL COMPLEMENTARY MODES OF TRANSPORT, COMPLEMENTARY ACTIONS FOR SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY The Lake Geneva metropolis owes a share of its tremendous economic drive and enviable quality of life to its accessibility. Its excellent rail and road networks, and the presence of an international airport on its territory, guarantee the mobility of the people, information and goods essential for long-term competitiveness today. Though leisure is becoming an increasingly signiﬁ cant aspect of travel requirements, commuting still represents over 50% of transport ﬂ ows. In the face of increasing road congestion, the development of sustainable infrastructures by public authorities (train, public transport and bicycle connections) cannot alone meet employee needs.
[Show full text]
Switzerland Tax Alert
International Tax Switzerland Tax Alert 15 April 2014 Cantons announce lower headline tax rates in anticipation of Corporate Tax Reform III Contacts Switzerland is considering a comprehensive corporate tax reform, referred to Jacqueline Hess as the “Corporate Tax Reform III,” that could result in the phasing out of [email protected] certain tax regimes, such as the holding, mixed and domiciliary company regimes between 2018 and 2020. The regimes would be replaced with a Jacques Kistler variety of other measures. [email protected] Ferdinando Mercuri The overriding objective of the contemplated reform is to secure and [email protected] strengthen the tax competitiveness and attractiveness of Switzerland as an international location for corporations. To achieve this objective, the steering Rene Zulauf committee in charge of the reform considers it an imperative that the tax [email protected] system offer competitive tax rates that are accepted internationally. Daniel Stutzmann-Hausmann [email protected] The changes recommended by the steering committee are, in part, a response to concerns raised by the European Commission that some of Switzerland’s tax rules constitute unfair tax competition and are in violation of the 1972 Switzerland-EU Free Trade Agreement. The steering committee has recommended several measures to replace the holding, mixed and domiciliary company regimes that would accomplish the dual goals of tax competitiveness and international acceptance. These measures include: • A “license box” for income arising from the exploitation and use of intellectual property; • A notional interest deduction on equity; and • A general reduction of the headline corporate tax rate (effective combined federal/cantonal/communal rate).
[Show full text]