Wastelands Participants Pack

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WASTELANDS

XXXII EUROPEAN ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS ASSEMBLY PARTICIPANTS PACK



HELSINKI 2OI2 FINLAND

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I6–29/ O7/ 2OI2


WAS TELA NDS


CADIZ 2OII SPAIN

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IN COOPERATION WITH

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CONTENTS 7 IN COOPERATION WITH 8 CONTENTS II WHAT IS EASA? I6 EVENT LOCATIONS I9 THEME: WASTELANDS 2I HOW TO PARTICIPATE? 25 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 26 PARTICIPATION FEE 27 WASTELANDS VIDEO 3O NATIONAL CONTACTS 37 ARRIVING IN HELSINKI 38 GETTING AROUND IN HELSINKI 39 CONTACT INFORMATION 4O CREDITS

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WHAT IS EASA? EASA EASA stands for the European Architecture Students Assembly, however the EASA concept represents more than that. It represents an ambitious initiative at an international level, absolutely unique in the European university field, developed by and for architecture students. Since 1981, over 400 students travelling from more than forty European countries, are meticulously selected by an open competition, to participate in the annual summer assembly which manifests as a two week workshop which is held in a different European city each year. This is a non-profit event where participants and organizers take part in workshops, lectures and debates, with the common goal of enriching the city in which it is held, and therefore, enriching themselves.

IDENTITY EASA (European Architecture Students Assembly) is an international network of architecture students that in collaboration with graduated architects and artists research the architecture and urban challenges of today. EASA is a platform for the exchange of ideas, experiences and thoughts, a starting point for interactions in the field of the city.

HISTORY EASA was founded in 1981 when students of architecture from Liverpool invited fellow students from all over Europe to come together to discuss and work on proposals addressing the problems of the city. The meeting comprised of 300 delegates – architecture students – and this constituted the first EASA. This inaugural assembly developed into an an annual international event where European architecture students gather in a different place every year with the purpose of exchanging ideas and points of view over architecture and working on proposals related to this context of our education and ambitions.

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WHAT IS EASA? THE ASSEMBLY Every assembly involves the participation of 400-500 architecture students who come together for an event composed of workshops, lectures, debates and exhibitions related to the proposed theme for the city in which the event takes place. The theme is always linked with reflections derived from the place and the interventions and consequently the actions and developments that occur are both practical and theoretical, with an intrinsic link to context.

THEME The aim of easa012 (Wastelands) is to promote a recognition and devise proposals on the complexity of the place through actions, linked with the main theme of the assembly. The XXXII edition of EASA will be organized for two weeks during the summer of 2012 under the theme 'Wastelands', making reference to the potential of unused spaces in the built environment. On a more local level, Wastelands focuses on an extraordinary, unheard-of situation in the history of the host city; referring to all the enormous ranges of land vacated for the new city life from former commercial and industrial ports in the shores of Helsinki (e.g. Kalasatama, Hernesaari, Jätkäsaari, Kruunuvuorenranta). A particularly interesting aspect is the years-long transition period of these waterfronts and wastelands into full-blown urban spaces and city districts, the way life spreads to those areas, and the temporary use and potential of such grounds. What we possess here is an absolutely unique opportunity to contemplate and affect on this city, while attempting to maintain it as vibrant and intriguing as humanly possible.

PLACE The place selected for hosting the event is a former power production area called Suvilahti (literally "summer bay"), located in the eastern downtown of the City of Helsinki. Suvilahti is currently in the middle of a strong and intriguing transformation-phase into becoming a vivid cultural centre. Today the area of Suvilahti consists of two decommissioned gasometers and nine old industrial buildings. The easa012 assembly in its entirety will take place in this old electric power plant area – utilizing its buildings and its immediate surroundings.

THE EASA NETWORK In addition to the summer meetings, EASA actively supports international communication and exchange through its National Contacts. These representatives (2 per country) are in regular contact throughout the year and meet every autumn for a week at the nominal INCM (Intermediate National Contacts Meeting) which is again held in a different country each year. During these meetings past events reviews are performed and decisions for the future events are discussed and confirmed amongst the representatives from each participating country.

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WHAT IS EASA? OTHER ACTIVITIES EASA is an active network that also organises several SESAMs (Small European Students of Architecture Meetings). These meetings can take place throughout the year in different countries with around 100 international students taking part in them. They serve as a networking event prior to the main summer assembly and consist of workshops, lectures, appropriate to the chosen theme and context. In addition to the various meetings and assemblies, EASA also organizes many other events such as exhibitions, competitions, design charettes etc. throughout the year.

LEGAL FRAMEWORK EASA, from the outset, has always acted as an organization that takes on a new legal form every year, in the country in which the assembly is held. For this reason, it is the responsibility of the host country to organize the assembly, coordinate the EASA activities and perform the selection of the Assembly’s participants for that year. The National Contacts meetings act as an important decision instrument for the organization. These meetings take place at least twice a year; during the summer assemblies and during the autumn INCMs. The legal body for organizing easa012 (Wastelands) is "EASAfinland ry" – a legally constituted Finnish non-profit association.

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WHAT IS EASA?

EASA AND ITS ASSEMBLIES THROUGHOUT HISTORY 1981_ England LIVERPOOL / Starting up the EASA Experience 1982_ Netherlands DELFT / Architecture of an Uncertain Future 1983_ Portugal LISBOA / Social Spaces 1984_ Denmark AARHUS / Turning point in Architecture 1985_ Greece ATHENS / Interpretation and Action in the City 1986_ Italy TURIN / Architecturi Latenti 1987_ Finland HELSINKI / Architecture and Nature 1988_ Germany BERLIN / The Dimension Between 1989_ France MARSEILLE / Heritage et Creativé 1990_ Sweden KARLSKRONA / Exploration 1991_ USSR KOLOMNA / Regeneration 1992_ Turkey ÜRGÜP / Vision 2000 Environment 1993_ Scotland SANDWICK / The Isle 1994_ Belgium LIEJA / Consommer l’Inconsumable 1995_ Poland ZAMOSC / Beyond the Borders 1996_ France CLERMONT L’HERAULT / Dream Builders! 1997_ Denmark - Sweden - Norway SCANDINAVIAN RAILROADS / Advancing Architecture 1998_ Malta VALETTA / Living on the Edge 1999_ Greece KAVALA / Osmosis 2000_ Belgium ANTWERP - Netherlands ROTTERDAM / Dis-Similarities 2001_ Turkey GÖKEADA / No Theme 2002_ Croatia VIS / Senses 2003_ Denmark FRILAND / Sustainable Living 2004_ France ROUBAIX / Metropolitain- Micropolitain 2005_ Switzerland BERGUN / Tran, Trans, Transit 2006_ Hungary BUDAPEST / Common Place 2007_ Greece ELEFSINA / city_index 2008_ Ireland LETTERFRACK / Adaptation 2009_ Italy DARFO / SpermARCHet 2010_ United Kingdom MANCHESTER / Identity 2011_ Spain MADRID - CADIZ / deCOASTruction 2012_ Finland HELSINKI / Wastelands

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EVENT LOCATIONS SUVILAHTI The 2012 edition of European Architecture Students Assembly will be organized in a former electric power plant area called Suvilahti, located in the eastern core of downtown Helsinki. The area in itself provides an intriguing and exciting miniature-town-like environment for all the functions and aspects of the assembly – including indoor and outdoor spaces for social events, recreation, accommodation, workshops, lectures, games, dining and so forth. History of Suvilahti power production area in a nutshell: • 1907: Decision taken to construct an electrical power plant beside Suvilahti bay in the district of Sörnäinen in Helsinki. • 14 July 1909: Inauguration of the power plant designed by architect Selim A. Lindqvist. • Expansions and extensions in the 1930s, ‘40s and ‘50s. • 1976: Power plant operations discontinued at Suvilahti. • 1978-1980: Interior facilities emptied. • Early 1980s: Repairs and renovation – power plant converted into a warehouse and exercise/recreational facilities for the employees of Helsinki Energy. • 1980s: First used for cultural projects, including KOM -theatre 1981-82 and a film studio. • 2000s: Business activities and photography studios. • 2007 March-October: Mayor’s committee considers the future of area. • 30 October 2007: proposal to transfer administration to Kiinteistö Oy Kaapelitalo (Real Estate Company Kaapelitalo). • 1 January 2008: Suvilahti becomes part of Kaapelitalo’s administration. • 2008 to present: Evolving cultural centre. Summer festivals, winter events, concerts and urban culture.

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EVENT LOCATIONS

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EVENT LOCATIONS

HELSINKI Helsinki, the capital of Finland, is a laid-back, pocket-sized metropolis located in the southern coast of the Finnish peninsula. Together with the neighbouring cities (Espoo, Kauniainen and Vantaa) it forms the Helsinki metropolitan area with slightly over one million inhabitants. Helsinki is unique among Northern European cities. The lifestyle in the second-most northern capital city in the world is full of contrasts and activities and a distinctive identity, which has been formed by cultural influences from all the geographical directions; east, west, south and especially north. Over 450 years of history, several architectural layers and the impact of different periods can be clearly seen in Helsinki. Finnish design has also made the country’s capital world famous. The beauty of the surrounding nature blends seamlessly together with high-tech achievements, while old traditions mix with the latest contemporary trends. The city centre has many beautiful parks, and the nearby forests offer an ideal setting for extended recreational explorations. Summers in Helsinki are bright, the days being at their longest in the second half of June, when the sun stays above the horizon for 19 hours. In the end of July the sun can shine around 18 hours a day. Read more about Helsinki in www.visithelsinki.fi website.

FINLAND Finland (Finnish: Suomi; Swedish: Finland) is a Nordic country situated in the Fennoscandian region of Northern Europe. It is bordered by Sweden in the west, Norway in the north and Russia in the east, while Estonia lies to its south across the Gulf of Finland. Around 5.4 million people reside in Finland, with the majority concentrated in the southern region. It is the eighth largest country in Europe in terms of area and the most sparsely populated country in the European Union. Aside from Alvar Aalto, ice hockey, Formula drivers and mobile phones, Finland is perhaps best known for its lakes, forests and archipelago. There are hundreds of thousands of islands and lakes in the country, and the dream of nearly every Finn is to have a little cottage on one of them, a place where to take ones shoes and clothes off, go fishing and heat up the sauna. More information about Finland can be found e.g. in www.visitfinland.com website.

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THEME: WASTELANDS

WASTELANDS Every year EASA is held in a different European city and the organizers choose a theme that constitutes the connecting thread to guide the whole assembly. This theme is the inspiration for the workshops and it is supported by lectures, excursions and events in order to provide a better understanding of the surrounding reality. The 'soubriquet' and the theme of this year's edition of the assembly is 'Wastelands'. The word represents in a simple way all possible unused spaces – both in good or in bad, the potential lying behind derelict areas, rooftops, ditches, open fields, parking lots, in all the tiniest and the most enormous in-between spaces imaginable. The venue of the assembly, a former power production area, is more or less perfect spot for both the event and the theme – being a real-life showpiece example of the post-urban phenomenon of obsolete properties and industrial areas, getting re-born and re-used by urban designers, architects, active inhabitants and urban explorers.

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HOW TO PARTICIPATE?

I. NATIONAL SELECTION The EASA network operates in over 50 countries with the support of the National Contact representatives. Every European country has two National Contacts and these individuals are responsible for the selection of participants for each assembly. The selection procedure may vary from country to country depending on the number allocation of candidates and other countryspecific criteria. If you would like to participate in easa012 (Wastelands), please contact the National Contacts* of the country where you study and ask for information regarding the selection procedure. You will find your country’s National Contacts in Pages 30–36.

2. REQUIREMENTS After the selection process mentioned in the previous point, if you are selected to attend easa012 (Wastelands), your National Contact will require from you the following information: Application form. Participation fee (see page 26). Wastelands 12-second video (see page 27).

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HOW TO PARTICIPATE?

HOW TO NAME YOUR FILES? It is very simple. The application form and the 'Wastelands 12-second video' filenames will contain certain information as follows: country_lastname-firstname_easa012_application_form.pdf country_lastname-firstname_easa012_video.mov (or .avi or .flv) Example: Blathmhac O'Muiri from Ireland would write: ireland_omuiri-blathmhac_easa012_application_form.pdf ireland_omuiri-blathmhac_easa012_video.mov (or .avi or .flv)

DATES · Wastelands Participant Pack release: 12th February 2012 · Call for participants: This date may vary depending on the country. Please contact your National Contact for more information (see pages 30–36).

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MANCHESTER 2OIO UNITED KINGDOM

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Q: I am a student coming from a Latin American university. Can I still participate in easa012 (Wastelands)? A: Yes, you can. EASA has had a bilateral agreement with CLEA since 2003 for the exchange of participants from both organizations. Contact the CLEA National Contact (see page 36) for more information. Q: I am a student coming from outside Europe and outside Latin America. Can I still participate in easa012 (Wastelands)? A: Yes, you can. EASA stands for the European Architecture Students Assembly and therefore only European countries have a standing representationas part of this. However, students from other continents are welcome through our International Contacts (see page 36). Please contact them to for further information. Q: Can I contact the easa012 organizers directly to attend the event? A: No, you cannot. All the applications must be organized through your National Contact (or the International Contacts) and no single application through any other means will be accepted. Q: I am a student from a European country that is not represented in EASA. Can I still participate? A: Yes. There are a few ‘lost countries’ with no representation in EASA at the moment. Contact us on info@wastelands.fi and tell us about your case. Q: My workshop was selected and therefore I will be a tutor in easa012. Should I still register as a participant? A: No, you should not. Q: My workshop was not selected during the workshop selection process. Can I still participate as a participant? A: Yes, you can.

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PARTICIPATION FEE

PRICE GROUPS GROUP 1: 100% = 300€ Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Lichtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, The Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, and non-European participants GROUP 2: 80% = 240€ Poland, Portugal GROUP 3: 60% =180€ Cyprus, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Greece, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Moscow(*), Slovenia, Slovakia GROUP 4: 40% =120€ Bulgaria, Montenegro, Romania, Serbia, Turkey, Armenia GROUP 5: 20% = 60€ Albania, Kosovo, Macedonia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Georgia, Moldova, Russia (**), Ukraine (*) (**) Due to economic differences, Moscow and the rest of Russia are separated in different payment groups. The participation fee includes e.g. breakfast, lunch and dinner every day during the assembly, as well as camp–style indoor accommodation, workshops, lectures and other social events etc.

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WASTELANDS VIDEO

I2–SECOND WASTELANDS VIDEO In this year’s event, all the participants and tutors will be required to make a video (twelve seconds in lenght) on the theme of the assembly; Wastelands. The theme itself is broad in scope and therefore we invite entries relating to the derelict lands, previously non-utilized spaces that have already been transformed into something blooming, virtually anything – even abstractly and/or distantly related to the theme Wastelands. The video technique is free, and experimental artistic expression is encouraged. All the entries will be compiled into one continuous hours-long Wastelands art-film, distributed in television broadcasts and art projections in art exhibitions, promotional events etc. prior to, during and after the assembly. Video presentation requirements: Length: 12 seconds Format: .mov or .avi or .flv Maximum size: 20Mb Quality (video size): 1280x720

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NATIONAL CONTACTS

ALBANIA: Klejdi Eski, klejdieski@gmail.com

ARMENIA: Tatevik Hakobian, tata.hakobyan@gmail.com

AUSTRIA: Kersin Pluch, kerstin.pluch@gmail.com Partick Jaritz, partick@itnoa.org

AZERBAIJAN: Lala Abdullayeva, lala.abdulla@gmail.com Nargiz Ibrahimova, ibrahimova.nergiz@yahoo.com

BELARUS: Anastasiya Andrukovich, a3solitude@yandex.ru Aliaksandra Kanonchenka, emkuli@gmail.com

BELGIUM: Eva De Bruyn, eva_de_bruyn@hotmail.com Sofie Devriendt, devriendt.sofie@gmail.com

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NATIONAL CONTACTS BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA: Ivana Rajkovaca, ivana256@yahoo.com Natasa Jukic, natasajukic@hotmail.com

BULGARIA: Dimitar Rahov: sepuky@gmail.com Dobrin Petkov, easa.bulgaria@gmail.com

CROATIA: Aleksandra Poljanec, poljanec.aleksandra@gmail.com Hana Grebenar, hana_grebenar@yahoo.co.uk

CYPRUS: Abdullah Denizhan, deniz_apo@hotmail.com Georgios Kyriazis, george_s.k@hotmail.com

CZECH REPUBLIC: Tereza Scheibova, terasch@centrum.cz

ESTONIA: Mari Rass, marirass@gmail.com Mari Liis Vunder, mariliis.vunder@gmail.com

DENMARK: Katja Nicoline Meyer, katjameyer2505@hotmail.com Liv Framgard, etergvil@yahoo.co.uk

FINLAND: Pauli Rikaniemi, easancfinland@gmail.com Robert Hanson, easancfinland@gmail.com

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NATIONAL CONTACTS

FRANCE: Lise Barbry, lise.barbry@gmail.com Fabrice Wack, fabrice_wack@hotmail.com

GEORGIA: Anuka Tavartkiladze, anukadavaika@yahoo.com Nutsa Kandelaki, nutsakandelaki@yahoo.com

GERMANY: Jakob Ulbrych, jakob.ulbrych@yahoo.de

GREECE: Georgios Kapraras, kapraras.george@kapraras.eu

HUNGARY: Erdenejargal Rinzaan, rinzaanjargal@gmail.com Zs贸fia Vancsura, zsofijaa@gmail.com

ICELAND: Axel Kaaber, axelkaaber@gmail.com

IRELAND: Ger Brennan, ger_brennan@yahoo.ie Ruth Hynes, ruthhynes@gmail.com

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NATIONAL CONTACTS ITALY: Giulia Nardi, nardi.giulia@gmail.com Lucia Brandoli, lucia.brandoli@gmail.com Nunzio Bonina, nunzio.abc@alice.it

KOSOVO: Zana Llonรงari: zana.llonchari@hotmail.com

LATVIA: Natalia Dojdeva, dozdeva@gmail.com

LIECHTENSTEIN: Thomas Jochum, th.jochum@gmail.com Franziska Kรถppel, f.koeppel@gmx.ch

LITHUANIA: Gabrelius Varnelis, gabreliusv@gmail.com Karolina Ciplyte, karolina_ciplyte@yahoo.com

MACEDONIA: Darko Krtevski, thedarkoorko@gmail.com Ivana Angelova, ivana_20_08@yahoo.com

MALTA:: Elaine Bonavia, ebonavia@gmail.com Nathalie Alba, abela.nat@gmail.com

MOLDOVA: Larisa Sisoeva, sysoevalarisa@gmail.com

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NATIONAL CONTACTS MONTENEGRO: Ljiljana, project.girl@hotmail.com

NETHERLANDS: Stef Bogaerds, stefbogaerds@gmail.com Tomas Dirrix, tomasdirrix@gmail.com

NORWAY: Hilde Vinge Fanavoll, hildevin@stud.ntnu.no Martin Konieczny, martinkonieczny88@gmail.com

POLAND: Kamila Kawecka, kkama@o2.pl Karol Pasternak, karoluspasternakus@gmail.com

PORTUGAL: Marcos Silva Mirra, masimir84@googlemail.com

ROMANIA: Iulia Catalina Cucu, cucu.iulia@yahoo.co.uk Andrei Dan Musetescu, andreidanmusetescu@yahoo.com

RUSSIA: Polina Andreeva, and.polina@gmail.com Tati Leonteva, lapetitetati@gmail.com

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NATIONAL CONTACTS

SCOTLAND: Corrie-Anne Rounding, corrie921@gmail.com Joshua Murphy, josh_murphy_@hotmail.com

SERBIA: Andrej Zikic, kiriqz@yahoo.com Predrag Milic, milicpredr@gmail.com

SLOVAKIA: Adam Berka, adam.berka@gmail.com Beatka Kurajova, bkurajova@gmail.com

SLOVENIA: Aljoąa Merljak, aljosa.merljak@gmail.com Andraľ Lečnik, andraz.lecnik@siol.com

SPAIN: Diego Garcia Esteban, diegares@gmail.com Francisco Rodriguez Peres, rodriguez.p.francisco@gmail.com

SWEDEN: Anni Raasmaja, anni.raasmaja@hotmail.com Kristin Karlsson, kristinkarlssonsjored@hotmail.com

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NATIONAL CONTACTS

SWITZERLAND: Yvonne Michel, ymi@gmx.ch Jeanne Wéry, jeannewb@hotmail.com

TURKEY: Derya Aguday, deryaaguday@gmail.com Dilsad Anil, dilsad.anil@gmail.com

UNITED KINGDOM: Jenny Burns, jenny.burns@btinternet.com Adam Powell eng.nc.adam@gmail.com

UKRAINE: Inessa Kovalyova, inessa_kovalyova@mail.ru

INTERNATIONAL CONTACTS: Bhavika Mistry, international.easa@gmail.com Elizabeth Daly, liz7_daly@hotmail.com

CLEA – COORDINADORA LATINOAMERICANA DE ESTUDIANTES DE ARQUITECTURA: Maria Eugenia Ledo, easa.clea@gmail.com

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ARRIVING IN HELSINKI BY PLANE Around 200 international flights a day arrive at Helsinki-Vantaa Airport, which is situated 19 kilometres from the centre of Helsinki. You can also take a taxi, the Finnair airport bus or a public bus number 615 to the Central Railway Station (the nearest bus stop to Suvilahti is called SÜrnäinen). A taxi to city centre costs approximately 30 euros, public transportation is less than 5 euros.

BY TRAIN There are excellent train connections from Helsinki to all major towns in Finland as well as to Lapland. There is also a daily train service to St. Petersburg and Moscow. The Central Railway Station is a landmark unto itself in Helsinki.

BY BUS Buses from all around Finland arrive to the central bus station, from the largest cites approximately every hour.

BY FERRY There are daily ferry services to Helsinki from Estonia, Sweden and Germany. All the ferry companies offer also possibility to take a car with you.

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GETTING AROUND IN HELSINKI

WALKING & PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION This is an urban EASA, and most of the sites will be within walking distance from each other. There are also several bus routes passing by Suvilahti area, and two metro-stations in 500 meter distance. Also one of the city's most trafficed public transportation junction (Sörnäinen) is located only 500 meters west from Suvilahti. From there you can get in various buses heading to the airport and the sub-urban areas in north, east and west from the city center, as well as trams number 6, 7A, 7B, and 8, and the metro running in two directions every four minutes.

TICKETS Public transportation tickets can be bought from ticket machines located in all the metro stations, as well as from the driver in buses and trams. There are two essential ticket types in Helsinki area – the other being an inner Helsinki ticket, which is definitely adequate for most transportation during the assembly, and the other one including the surrounding cities of Espoo and Vantaa. For example the Helsinki-Vantaa airport is located outside the borders Helsinki in the city of Vantaa. If you purchase a prepaid SIM-card for a mobile phone available in most kiosks, you can also get a 2,20€ SMS-ticket by sending a code 'A1' to the number 16355, which in return sends you a one-hour-ticket valid for the inner city trains, trams, metros and ferries to the Suomenlinna fortress.

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CONTACT INFORMATION

WASTELANDS HEADQUARTERS Wastelands–showroom street address: Pursimiehenkatu 5, FI-00150 Helsinki, Finland Wastelands–showroom e-mail: info@wastelands.fi

EVENT LOCATION (I6–29/O7/2OI2) Suvilahti: Kaasutehtaankatu 1, FI-00540 Helsinki, Finland

WEBSITES Wastelands: www.wastelands.fi Suvilahti: www.suvilahti.fi World Design Capital Helsinki 2012: www.wdchelsinki2012.fi

NATIONAL CONTACTS See pages 30-36 for the contact information of your local representatives.

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CREDITS PHOTOS Jurrien Van Duijkeren, Lotta Jalava, Chris Maloney, Paolo Maselli, Alex Maxwell, Roland Nemeth, Dijana Omeragic, Paddy Roche + European Architecture Students Assembly

TEXTS Wastelands + European Architecture Students Assembly

VISUAL IDENTITY Yeah + Wastelands

FONT Juuso Koponen

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