Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox award |
{{Infobox award |
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| name = The Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence |
| name = The Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence |
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| caption = |
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| awarded_for = A biennial award recognizing "places that are developed with such vision and imagination that they transform urban problems into creative solutions."<ref name="brunerfoundation">{{Cite web | url = http://www.brunerfoundation.org|title=Rudy Bruner Award |work=Rudy Bruner Award official site|publisher=The Bruner Foundation|accessdate=June 25, 2013}}</ref> |
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| reward = US$50,000 (Gold Medal) US$10,000 (Silver Medal) |
| reward = US$50,000 (Gold Medal) US$10,000 (Silver Medal) |
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| sponsor = The Bruner Foundation |
| sponsor = The Bruner Foundation |
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| location = |
| location = |
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| year = 1987 |
| year = 1987 |
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| year2 = |
| year2 = |
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| website = {{url|www. |
| website = {{url|www.rudybruneraward.org}} |
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}} |
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The '''Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence''' (RBA) was established in 1986 by [[Cambridge, Massachusetts]] architect Simeon Bruner. The award is named after Simeon |
The '''Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence''' (RBA) was established in 1986 by [[Cambridge, Massachusetts]] architect Simeon Bruner. The award is named after Simeon Bruner's late father, Rudy Bruner, founder of the Bruner Foundation.<ref name=brunerfoundation /> According to the Bruner Foundation, the RBA was created to increase understanding of the role of architecture in the urban environment and promote discussion of what constitutes urban excellence. The award seeks to identify and honor places, rather than people, that address economic and social concerns along with urban design.<ref name=Placemaking>{{cite book|last=Schneekloth|first=Lynda H.|title=Placemaking: The Art and Practice of Communities|year=1995|publisher=John Wiley & Sons, Inc.|location=New York, NY|isbn=0471110264|page=149}}</ref> |
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== Description == |
== Description == |
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According to the Bruner Foundation, the award is intended to be a platform for the discussion of issues related to urban architecture, planning and revitalization. It has been recognized by the [[United States Conference of Mayors]], The [[United States Department of Housing and Urban Development]], and the [[Environmental Design Research Association]].<ref name=EDRA>{{cite web|title=Environmental Design and Research Association|url=http://www.edra.org/|publisher=Environmental Design and Research Association|accessdate=August 8, 2013}}</ref> |
According to the Bruner Foundation, the award is intended to be a platform for the discussion of issues related to urban architecture, planning and revitalization. It has been recognized by the [[United States Conference of Mayors]], The [[United States Department of Housing and Urban Development]], and the [[Environmental Design Research Association]].<ref name=EDRA>{{cite web|title=Environmental Design and Research Association|url=http://www.edra.org/|publisher=Environmental Design and Research Association|accessdate=August 8, 2013}}</ref> |
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The biennial award recognizes one Gold Medal and four silver medal winners each cycle. Each medalist is documented with a detailed case study published online and in a book by the Bruner Foundation. The gold medal winner receives $50,000 and the four silver medalists each receive $10,000 which must be used to benefit the project.<ref name=brunerfoundation /> These winners are chosen by a diverse committee of professionals involved in design and development. These committee members include architects, landscape architects, planners, developers, community organizers, financiers, and the mayor of a major metropolitan area.<ref name="Time-Saver Standards">{{cite book|last=Watson|first=Donald|title=Time-Saver Standards for Urban Design|year=2003|publisher=The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.|location=New York, NY|isbn=007068507X}}</ref> |
The biennial award recognizes one Gold Medal and four silver medal winners each cycle. Each medalist is documented with a detailed case study published online and in a book by the Bruner Foundation. The gold medal winner receives $50,000 and the four silver medalists each receive $10,000 which must be used to benefit the project.<ref name=brunerfoundation /> These winners are chosen by a diverse committee of professionals involved in design and development. These committee members include architects, landscape architects, planners, developers, community organizers, financiers, and the mayor of a major metropolitan area.<ref name="Time-Saver Standards">{{cite book|last=Watson|first=Donald|title=Time-Saver Standards for Urban Design|year=2003|publisher=The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.|location=New York, NY|isbn=007068507X}}</ref> |
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== Criteria and selection process == |
== Criteria and selection process == |
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The selection process involves a study of a |
The selection process involves a study of a project's effect on its urban environment including a detailed application, discussion by selection committee members, and site visits to finalist projects. A selection committee is organized anew for each award cycle.<ref name=Metropolis>{{cite web|last=Lubenau|first=Anne-Marie|title=Rudy Bruner Award 2013 Medalists Reveal New Thinking About Urban Excellence|url=http://www.metropolismag.com/Point-of-View/June-2013/Rudy-Bruner-Award-2013-Medalists-Reveal-New-Thinking-About-Urban-Excellence/|work=Metropolis Magazine|publisher=Metropolis Magazine|accessdate=August 30, 2013}}</ref> |
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In order to be eligible for consideration, projects must be: |
In order to be eligible for consideration, projects must be: |
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== Resources == |
== Resources == |
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In 1998 the [[University |
In 1998 the [[University at Buffalo]] collaborated with the Bruner Foundation and the Urban Design Project of the School of Architecture and Planning to create a [https://ubir.buffalo.edu/xmlui/handle/10477/24428 digital archive], making data gathered in reference to past winners of the Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence accessible to the public.<ref name="University of Buffalo">{{cite web|title=About the Archive|url=http://libweb.lib.buffalo.edu/bruner/about/|work=Rudy Bruner Award Digital Archive|publisher=University of Buffalo|accessdate=17 July 2013}}</ref> The goal of this archive is to allow public "access to award winning |
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and fully documented urban design case studies as a resource for architecture students and practitioners as they study precedents in urban design."<ref name="University of Buffalo" /> |
and fully documented urban design case studies as a resource for architecture students and practitioners as they study precedents in urban design." The Digital Archive is managed by the UB Institutional Repository.<ref name="University of Buffalo" /> |
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The Bruner Foundation has published |
The Bruner Foundation has published fifteen books containing detailed case studies of award-winning projects.<ref>http://www.brunerfoundation.org/rba www.brunerfoundation.org/rba</ref> |
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== List of winners == |
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'''2019 Gold Medal''' |
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:Crosstown Concourse, Memphis, TN |
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'''2017 Gold Medal''' |
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:SteelStacks Arts and Cultural Campus, Bethlehem, PA |
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'''2017 Silver Medals''' |
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:La Kretz Innovation Campus + Arts District Park, Los Angeles, CA<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.jfak.net/la-kretz-innovation-campus-lkic-and-arts-district-park|title=La Kretz Innovation Campus (LKIC) and Arts District Park|website=JFAK Architects|language=en-US|access-date=2017-10-27}}</ref> |
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:Bruce C. Bolling Municipal Building, Boston, MA |
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:Iberville Offsite Rehabs I & II, New Orleans, LA |
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:Chicago’s Riverwalk, Chicago, IL |
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'''2015 Gold Medal''' |
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:Miller's Court, Baltimore, MD |
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'''2015 Silver Medals''' |
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:[[Falls Park on the Reedy]], Greenville, SC |
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:[[Grand Rapids Downtown Market]], Grand Rapids, MI |
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:Quixote Village, Olympia, WA |
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:Uptown District, Cleveland, OH |
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⚫ | |||
'''2013 Gold Medal''' |
'''2013 Gold Medal''' |
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:Inspiration Kitchens--Garfield Park, Chicago, Illinois |
:Inspiration Kitchens--Garfield Park, Chicago, Illinois |
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'''2013 Silver Medals''' |
'''2013 Silver Medals''' |
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:Congo Street Initiative, Dallas, Texas |
:Congo Street Initiative, Dallas, Texas |
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:Louisville Waterfront Park, Louisville, Kentucky |
:[[Louisville Waterfront Park]], Louisville, Kentucky |
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:The Steel Yard, Providence, Rhode Island |
:The Steel Yard, Providence, Rhode Island |
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:Via Verde, Bronx, New York |
:Via Verde, Bronx, New York |
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:The Santa Fe Railyard Redevelopment, Santa Fe, New Mexico |
:The Santa Fe Railyard Redevelopment, Santa Fe, New Mexico |
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'''2009 Gold Medal:''' |
'''2009 Gold Medal:''' |
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:Inner-City Arts, Los Angeles, California |
:Inner-City Arts, Los Angeles, California |
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'''2009 Silver Medals:''' |
'''2009 Silver Medals:''' |
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:Hunts Point Riverside Park, Bronx, New York |
:[[Hunts Point Riverside Park]], Bronx, New York |
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:[[Millennium Park]], Chicago, Illinois |
:[[Millennium Park]], Chicago, Illinois |
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:St. Joseph Rebuild Center, New Orleans, Louisiana |
:St. Joseph Rebuild Center, New Orleans, Louisiana |
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:The Community Chalkboard and Podium, Charlottesville, Virginia |
:The Community Chalkboard and Podium, Charlottesville, Virginia |
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'''2007 Gold Medal:''' |
'''2007 Gold Medal:''' |
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:Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
:Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
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'''2007 Silver Medals:''' |
'''2007 Silver Medals:''' |
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:[[Artists for Humanity]] Epicenter, Boston, Massachusetts |
:[[Artists for Humanity]] Epicenter, Boston, Massachusetts |
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:Crossroads Project and Marsupial Bridge, Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
:Crossroads Project and Marsupial Bridge, Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
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:[[Columbus Circle]] Public Plaza, New York, New York |
:[[Columbus Circle]] Public Plaza, New York, New York |
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'''2005 Gold Medal''': |
'''2005 Gold Medal''': |
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:[[Portland Streetcar]] Project, Portland, Oregon |
:[[Portland Streetcar]] Project, Portland, Oregon |
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'''2005 Silver Medals:''' |
'''2005 Silver Medals:''' |
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:Lower Town Artist Relocation Program, Paducah, Kentucky |
:Lower Town Artist Relocation Program, Paducah, Kentucky |
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:[[Heidelberg Project]], Detroit, Michigan |
:[[Heidelberg Project]], Detroit, Michigan |
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:[[Downtown Silver Spring]], Maryland |
:[[Downtown Silver Spring]], Maryland |
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'''2003 Gold Medal:''' |
'''2003 Gold Medal:''' |
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:[[Camino Nuevo Charter Academy]], Los Angeles, California |
:[[Camino Nuevo Charter Academy]], Los Angeles, California |
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'''2003 Silver Medals:''' |
'''2003 Silver Medals:''' |
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:Bridgemarket, New York, New York |
:Bridgemarket, New York, New York |
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:[[Colorado Court Housing]], Santa Monica, California |
:[[Colorado Court Housing]], Santa Monica, California |
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:Providence River Relocation, Providence, Rhode Island |
:Providence River Relocation, Providence, Rhode Island |
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'''2001 Gold Medal:''' |
'''2001 Gold Medal:''' |
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:Village of Arts and Humanities, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
:[[The Village of Arts and Humanities]], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
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'''2001 Silver Medals:''' |
'''2001 Silver Medals:''' |
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:Swan’s Marketplace ([[10th Street Market]]), Oakland, California |
:Swan’s Marketplace ([[10th Street Market]]), Oakland, California |
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:South Platte River Greenway, Denver, Colorado |
:South Platte River Greenway, Denver, Colorado |
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:[[Lower East Side Tenement Museum]], New York, New York |
:[[Lower East Side Tenement Museum]], New York, New York |
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'''1999 Gold Medal:''' |
'''1999 Gold Medal:''' |
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:[[Yerba Buena Gardens]], San Francisco, California |
:[[Yerba Buena Gardens]], San Francisco, California |
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'''1999 Silver Medals:''' |
'''1999 Silver Medals:''' |
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:ARTScorps LA, Los Angeles, California |
:[[Tricia Ward|ARTScorps LA]], Los Angeles, California |
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:[[National AIDS Memorial Grove]], San Francisco, California |
:[[National AIDS Memorial Grove]], San Francisco, California |
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:Parkside Historic Preservation Corporation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
:Parkside Historic Preservation Corporation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
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:[[Portland Public Market]], Portland, Maine |
:[[Portland Public Market (Maine)|Portland Public Market]], Portland, Maine |
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'''1997 Gold Medal:''' |
'''1997 Gold Medal:''' |
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:The Times Square, New York, New York |
:The Times Square, New York, New York |
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'''1997 Silver Medals:''' |
'''1997 Silver Medals:''' |
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:Cleveland Historic Warehouse District, Cleveland, Ohio |
:Cleveland Historic Warehouse District, Cleveland, Ohio |
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:[[Project Row Houses]], Houston, Texas |
:[[Project Row Houses]], Houston, Texas |
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:Hismen Hin-nu (Sun Gate) Terrace, Oakland, California |
:Hismen Hin-nu (Sun Gate) Terrace, Oakland, California |
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'''1995 Winner:''' |
'''1995 Winner:''' |
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:Maya Angelou Community Initiative, Portland, Oregon |
:Maya Angelou Community Initiative, Portland, Oregon |
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'''1995 Finalists:''' |
'''1995 Finalists:''' |
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:Campus Circle, Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
:Campus Circle, Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
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:Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative, Boston, Massachusetts |
:Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative, Boston, Massachusetts |
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:Lowertown, Saint Paul, Minnesota |
:Lowertown, Saint Paul, Minnesota |
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'''1993 Co-winners:''' |
'''1993 Co-winners:''' |
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:Harbor Point ([[Columbia Point]]), Boston, Massachusetts |
:Harbor Point ([[Columbia Point]]), Boston, Massachusetts |
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:[[New Community Corporation]], Newark, New Jersey |
:[[New Community Corporation]], Newark, New Jersey |
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'''1993 Finalists:''' |
'''1993 Finalists:''' |
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:[[Betts-Longworth Historic District]], Cincinnati, Ohio |
:[[Betts-Longworth Historic District]], Cincinnati, Ohio |
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:Beyond Homelessness, San Francisco, California |
:Beyond Homelessness, San Francisco, California |
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:The Park at Post Office Square, Boston, Massachusetts |
:The Park at Post Office Square, Boston, Massachusetts |
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'''1991 Winner:''' |
'''1991 Winner:''' |
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:Greenmarket, New York, New York |
:Greenmarket, New York, New York |
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'''1991 Finalists:''' |
'''1991 Finalists:''' |
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:[[Brooklyn-Queens Greenway]], Brooklyn and Queens, New York |
:[[Brooklyn-Queens Greenway]], Brooklyn and Queens, New York |
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:Ocean Drive Improvement Project, Miami Beach, Florida |
:Ocean Drive Improvement Project, Miami Beach, Florida |
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:West Clinton Action Plan, Portland, Oregon |
:West Clinton Action Plan, Portland, Oregon |
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'''1989 Co-winners:''' |
'''1989 Co-winners:''' |
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:Tenant Interim Leasing Program, New York, New York |
:Tenant Interim Leasing Program, New York, New York |
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:Downtown Plan, Portland, Oregon |
:Downtown Plan, Portland, Oregon |
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'''1989 Finalists:''' |
'''1989 Finalists:''' |
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:Southwest Corridor Project, Boston, Massachusetts |
:Southwest Corridor Project, Boston, Massachusetts |
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:[[Stowe Recreation Path]], Stowe, Vermont |
:[[Stowe Recreation Path]], Stowe, Vermont |
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:Radial Reuse Project, Lincoln, Nebraska |
:Radial Reuse Project, Lincoln, Nebraska |
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:Cabrillo Village, Saticoy, California |
:[[Saticoy, California#Cabrillo Village|Cabrillo Village]], Saticoy, California |
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'''1987 Winner:''' |
'''1987 Winner:''' |
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:[[Pike Place Market]], Seattle, Washington |
:[[Pike Place Market]], Seattle, Washington |
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'''1987 Finalists:''' |
'''1987 Finalists:''' |
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:Casa Rita, South Bronx, New York |
:Casa Rita, South Bronx, New York |
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:[[Quality Hill, Kansas City]], Missouri |
:[[Quality Hill, Kansas City]], Missouri |
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⚫ | |||
:Fairmount Health Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
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== List of publications <ref name="RBA Publications">{{cite web|title=Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence|url=http://brunerfoundation.org/rba/index.php?page=Publications|work=Publication|publisher=Bruner Foundation|accessdate=7 January 2014}}</ref> == |
== List of publications <ref name="RBA Publications">{{cite web|title=Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence|url=http://brunerfoundation.org/rba/index.php?page=Publications|work=Publication|publisher=Bruner Foundation|accessdate=7 January 2014}}</ref> == |
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[http://www. |
[http://www.rudybruneraward.org/publications/challenging-conventions/ 2015 Challenging Conventions: The 2015 Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence], Richard Wener, PhD; Jay Farbstein, FAIA, PhD; Anne-Marie Lubenau, AIA; and Robert Shibley, FAIA, FAICP; Edited by Elizabeth Chesla, MA |
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[http://www.brunerfoundation.org/rba/pdfs/2013/2013_Inspiring%20Change.pdf 2013 Inspiring Change: 2013 Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence], Richard Wener, PhD; Jay Farbstein, FAIA, PhD; Anne-Marie Lubenau, AIA; and Robert Shibley, FAIA, AICP |
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[http://www.brunerfoundation.org/rba/pdfs/2011/2011Book.pdf 2011 Partnering Strategies for the Urban Edge: 2011 Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence], Robert |
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Shibley, AIA, AICP, with Brandy Brooks, Director, |
Shibley, AIA, AICP, with Brandy Brooks, Director, |
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Rudy Bruner Award, Jay Farbstein, PhD, FAIA, and |
Rudy Bruner Award, Jay Farbstein, PhD, FAIA, and |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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[[Category:Architecture awards]] |
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[[Category:Architecture organizations based in the United States]] |
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[[Category:Awards established in 1987]] |
[[Category:Awards established in 1987]] |
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[[Category:Urban design]] |
[[Category:Urban design]] |
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[[Category:Urban planning in the United States]] |
[[Category:Urban planning in the United States]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Non-profit organizations based in the United States]] |
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[[Category:University at Buffalo |
[[Category:University at Buffalo]] |
Revision as of 19:45, 12 November 2023
The Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence | |
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Awarded for | A biennial award recognizing "places that are developed with such vision and imagination that they transform urban problems into creative solutions."[1] |
Sponsored by | The Bruner Foundation |
Country | United States |
Reward(s) | US$50,000 (Gold Medal) US$10,000 (Silver Medal) |
First awarded | 1987 |
Website | www |
The Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence (RBA) was established in 1986 by Cambridge, Massachusetts architect Simeon Bruner. The award is named after Simeon Bruner's late father, Rudy Bruner, founder of the Bruner Foundation.[1] According to the Bruner Foundation, the RBA was created to increase understanding of the role of architecture in the urban environment and promote discussion of what constitutes urban excellence. The award seeks to identify and honor places, rather than people, that address economic and social concerns along with urban design.[2]
Description
According to the Bruner Foundation, the award is intended to be a platform for the discussion of issues related to urban architecture, planning and revitalization. It has been recognized by the United States Conference of Mayors, The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the Environmental Design Research Association.[3]
The biennial award recognizes one Gold Medal and four silver medal winners each cycle. Each medalist is documented with a detailed case study published online and in a book by the Bruner Foundation. The gold medal winner receives $50,000 and the four silver medalists each receive $10,000 which must be used to benefit the project.[1] These winners are chosen by a diverse committee of professionals involved in design and development. These committee members include architects, landscape architects, planners, developers, community organizers, financiers, and the mayor of a major metropolitan area.[4]
Criteria and selection process
The selection process involves a study of a project's effect on its urban environment including a detailed application, discussion by selection committee members, and site visits to finalist projects. A selection committee is organized anew for each award cycle.[5]
In order to be eligible for consideration, projects must be:
- an actual place, not just a plan or a program;
- completed and in operation for sufficient amount of time to demonstrate success
- located in the continental US
There are no distinct categories. Projects may include any type that makes a positive contribution to the urban environment. Urban environment is broadly defined to include cities, towns, neighborhoods, counties and/or regions. Previous applicants and honorable mention winners may apply up to three times. Previous winners are not eligible.[5]
Resources
In 1998 the University at Buffalo collaborated with the Bruner Foundation and the Urban Design Project of the School of Architecture and Planning to create a digital archive, making data gathered in reference to past winners of the Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence accessible to the public.[6] The goal of this archive is to allow public "access to award winning and fully documented urban design case studies as a resource for architecture students and practitioners as they study precedents in urban design." The Digital Archive is managed by the UB Institutional Repository.[6]
The Bruner Foundation has published fifteen books containing detailed case studies of award-winning projects.[7]
List of winners
2019 Gold Medal
- Crosstown Concourse, Memphis, TN
2017 Gold Medal
- SteelStacks Arts and Cultural Campus, Bethlehem, PA
2017 Silver Medals
- La Kretz Innovation Campus + Arts District Park, Los Angeles, CA[8]
- Bruce C. Bolling Municipal Building, Boston, MA
- Iberville Offsite Rehabs I & II, New Orleans, LA
- Chicago’s Riverwalk, Chicago, IL
2015 Gold Medal
- Miller's Court, Baltimore, MD
2015 Silver Medals
- Falls Park on the Reedy, Greenville, SC
- Grand Rapids Downtown Market, Grand Rapids, MI
- Quixote Village, Olympia, WA
- Uptown District, Cleveland, OH
2013 Gold Medal
- Inspiration Kitchens--Garfield Park, Chicago, Illinois
2013 Silver Medals
- Congo Street Initiative, Dallas, Texas
- Louisville Waterfront Park, Louisville, Kentucky
- The Steel Yard, Providence, Rhode Island
- Via Verde, Bronx, New York
2011 Gold Medal:
- The Bridge Homeless Assistance Center, Dallas, Texas
2011 Silver Medals:
- Brooklyn Bridge Park, Brooklyn, New York
- Phoenix Civic Space Park, Phoenix, Arizona
- Gary Comer Youth Center/Gary Comer College Prep, Chicago, Illinois
- The Santa Fe Railyard Redevelopment, Santa Fe, New Mexico
2009 Gold Medal:
- Inner-City Arts, Los Angeles, California
2009 Silver Medals:
- Hunts Point Riverside Park, Bronx, New York
- Millennium Park, Chicago, Illinois
- St. Joseph Rebuild Center, New Orleans, Louisiana
- The Community Chalkboard and Podium, Charlottesville, Virginia
2007 Gold Medal:
- Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
2007 Silver Medals:
- Artists for Humanity Epicenter, Boston, Massachusetts
- Crossroads Project and Marsupial Bridge, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
- High Point Redevelopment Project, Seattle, Washington
- LA Design Center, Los Angeles, California
- Columbus Circle Public Plaza, New York, New York
2005 Gold Medal:
- Portland Streetcar Project, Portland, Oregon
2005 Silver Medals:
- Lower Town Artist Relocation Program, Paducah, Kentucky
- Heidelberg Project, Detroit, Michigan
- Fruitvale Village, Oakland, California
- Downtown Silver Spring, Maryland
2003 Gold Medal:
- Camino Nuevo Charter Academy, Los Angeles, California
2003 Silver Medals:
- Bridgemarket, New York, New York
- Colorado Court Housing, Santa Monica, California
- Red Hook Community Justice Center, Brooklyn, New York
- Providence River Relocation, Providence, Rhode Island
2001 Gold Medal:
- The Village of Arts and Humanities, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
2001 Silver Medals:
- Swan’s Marketplace (10th Street Market), Oakland, California
- South Platte River Greenway, Denver, Colorado
- New Jersey Performing Arts Center, Newark, New Jersey
- Lower East Side Tenement Museum, New York, New York
1999 Gold Medal:
- Yerba Buena Gardens, San Francisco, California
1999 Silver Medals:
- ARTScorps LA, Los Angeles, California
- National AIDS Memorial Grove, San Francisco, California
- Parkside Historic Preservation Corporation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Portland Public Market, Portland, Maine
1997 Gold Medal:
- The Times Square, New York, New York
1997 Silver Medals:
- Cleveland Historic Warehouse District, Cleveland, Ohio
- Project Row Houses, Houston, Texas
- Center in the Square, Roanoke, Virginia
- Hismen Hin-nu (Sun Gate) Terrace, Oakland, California
1995 Winner:
- Maya Angelou Community Initiative, Portland, Oregon
1995 Finalists:
- Campus Circle, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
- Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative, Boston, Massachusetts
- Greenpoint Manufacturing and Design Center, Brooklyn, New York
- Harlem Meer, New York, New York
- Lowertown, Saint Paul, Minnesota
1993 Co-winners:
- Harbor Point (Columbia Point), Boston, Massachusetts
- New Community Corporation, Newark, New Jersey
1993 Finalists:
- Betts-Longworth Historic District, Cincinnati, Ohio
- Beyond Homelessness, San Francisco, California
- The Park at Post Office Square, Boston, Massachusetts
1991 Winner:
- Greenmarket, New York, New York
1991 Finalists:
- Brooklyn-Queens Greenway, Brooklyn and Queens, New York
- Ocean Drive Improvement Project, Miami Beach, Florida
- Roslindale Village Main Street, Boston, Massachusetts
- West Clinton Action Plan, Portland, Oregon
1989 Co-winners:
- Tenant Interim Leasing Program, New York, New York
- Downtown Plan, Portland, Oregon
1989 Finalists:
- Southwest Corridor Project, Boston, Massachusetts
- Stowe Recreation Path, Stowe, Vermont
- Radial Reuse Project, Lincoln, Nebraska
- Cabrillo Village, Saticoy, California
1987 Winner:
- Pike Place Market, Seattle, Washington
1987 Finalists:
- Casa Rita, South Bronx, New York
- Quality Hill, Kansas City, Missouri
- Fairmount Health Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania [9]
List of publications [10]
2015 Challenging Conventions: The 2015 Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence, Richard Wener, PhD; Jay Farbstein, FAIA, PhD; Anne-Marie Lubenau, AIA; and Robert Shibley, FAIA, FAICP; Edited by Elizabeth Chesla, MA
2013 Inspiring Change: 2013 Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence, Richard Wener, PhD; Jay Farbstein, FAIA, PhD; Anne-Marie Lubenau, AIA; and Robert Shibley, FAIA, AICP
2011 Partnering Strategies for the Urban Edge: 2011 Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence, Robert Shibley, AIA, AICP, with Brandy Brooks, Director, Rudy Bruner Award, Jay Farbstein, PhD, FAIA, and Richard Wener, PhD, Bruner Foundation, 2011.
2009 Urban Transformation: 2009 Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence, Jay Farbstein, PhD, FAIA, with Emily Axelrod, MCP, Robert Shibley, AIA, AICP, and Richard Wener, PhD, Bruner Foundation, 2009.
2007 Building Sustainable Neighborhoods: 2007 Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence, Richard Wener, PhD, with Emily Axelrod, MCP, Jay Farbstein, PhD, FAIA, and Robert Shibley, AIA, AICP, Bruner Foundation, 2007.
2005 Reinventing Downtown: 2005 Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence, Robert Shibley with Emily Axelrod, Jay Farbstein, FAIA, and Richard Wener, PhD, Bruner Foundation, 2005.
2003 New Directions in Urban Excellence, Jay Farbstein with Emily Axelrod, Robert Shibley and Richard Wener, Bruner Foundation, 2003.
2001 Placemaking for Change: 2001 Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence, Richard Wener with Emily Axelrod, Jay Farbstein and Polly Welch, Bruner Foundation, 2002.
1999 Commitment to Place: Urban Excellence and Community, Robert G. Shibley with Emily Axelrod, Jay Farbstein, and Richard Wener, Bruner Foundation, 1999.
1997 Visions of Urban Excellence, Emily Axelrod, Jay Farbstein and Richard Wener, Bruner Foundation, 1998.
1995 Building Coalitions for Urban Excellence, Jay Farbstein and Richard Wener, Bruner Foundation, 1996.
1993 Rebuilding Communities: Re-creating Urban Excellence, Jay Farbstein and Richard Wener, Bruner Foundation, 1993.
1991 Connections: Creating Urban Excellence, Jay Farbstein and Richard Wener, Bruner Foundation, 1992.
1989 Breakthroughs: Re-creating the American City, Neal R. Peirce and Robert Guskind, Center for Urban Policy Research, Rutgers University, 1993.
1987 Urban Excellence, Philip Langdon with Robert Shibley and Polly Welch, Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1990.
References
- ^ a b c "Rudy Bruner Award". Rudy Bruner Award official site. The Bruner Foundation. Retrieved June 25, 2013.
- ^ Schneekloth, Lynda H. (1995). Placemaking: The Art and Practice of Communities. New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. p. 149. ISBN 0471110264.
- ^ "Environmental Design and Research Association". Environmental Design and Research Association. Retrieved August 8, 2013.
- ^ Watson, Donald (2003). Time-Saver Standards for Urban Design. New York, NY: The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. ISBN 007068507X.
- ^ a b Lubenau, Anne-Marie. "Rudy Bruner Award 2013 Medalists Reveal New Thinking About Urban Excellence". Metropolis Magazine. Metropolis Magazine. Retrieved August 30, 2013.
- ^ a b "About the Archive". Rudy Bruner Award Digital Archive. University of Buffalo. Retrieved 17 July 2013.
- ^ http://www.brunerfoundation.org/rba www.brunerfoundation.org/rba
- ^ "La Kretz Innovation Campus (LKIC) and Arts District Park". JFAK Architects. Retrieved 2017-10-27.
- ^ "Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence". Winners & Case Studies. Bruner Foundation. Retrieved 7 January 2014.
- ^ "Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Excellence". Publication. Bruner Foundation. Retrieved 7 January 2014.