Don’t Miss the last event of ECO.lution:Tuesday
Earth Day Special Movie on the Lawn
Tampa Bay Performing Arts Center
Beginning at 7:00 pm, Watch the sunset over the Hillsborough River
then relax on your blanket as the Urban Charrette Presents:
e2: The Economies of Being Environmentally Conscious
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Take in the Fantastic Backdrop of the Hillsbourgh River as we watch a beautiful Tampa sunset then select episodes from the Award winning Documatary series E2.
The Movie will be shown between the TBPAC and the Hillsbourgh River enter through the TBPAC drop off on the south west corner of the Building.
ECO.lution T-shirts will be on sale and dont forget to enter our raffle to win Busch Gardens Passes and Outback Gift Certificates.
Invite your friends and family over to your blanket on the Lawn of the Tampa Bay permorming Arts Center at 7:00 pm with the movie beginning when the sun sets....
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Enjoy Three parts of the entire series...
Chapter 1: The Green Apple
The first episode begins in New York, a city that is leading the charge to green its industrial skyline with several groundbreaking projects. New York combats the urban myth of the bustling city as a "concrete jungle." "The Green Apple" explores some of Manhattan's most prominent and technologically advanced structures like One Bryant Park and The Solaire, as well as the innovative minds behind them. The episode illustrates how the ubiquitous skyscraper can surprisingly be a model of environmental responsibility.
Chapter 2: The Green Machine
In "The Green Machine," Mayor Richard Daley takes viewers on a tour through Chicago, and showcases his mission to make it "the greenest city in America." Chicago already demonstrates a remarkable commitment to green design and construction, with over 40 buildings registered for LEED certification, an integrated solar-powered public transportation system with a biker commuter station and over two million square feet of green roofs, including City Hall.
Chapter 3: Architecture 2030
Buildings are responsible for almost half of all greenhouse gas emissions in the United States. Can a collaborative effort — government leaders, architects, regulatory agencies and building suppliers — avert a climate crisis through policy change and education? Architect-turned-activist Ed Mazria may have the answer. His Architecture 2030 organization is galvanizing commitment to a carbon-neutral building sector by the year 2030.
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Proudly presented by the following sponsors:
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