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- In Progress
- Civic / Government
- Educational
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Tulane University
School of Business -
Isidore Newman
Lower School -
Brother Martin H.S.
Science & Math Building -
Dominican H.S.
Siena Center & Gym -
Country Day School
Middle School Campus -
Trinity School
Les Enfants Nursery School -
Tulane University
School of Theater & Dance -
Sacred Heart
New Lower School & Gym -
Colton School
Renovation -
Brother Martin H.S.
Arts & Athletics Center -
Tulane University
Dinwiddie Hall -
BCIS
Childhood Center
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- Historic Preservation & Adaptive Reuse
- Headquarters
- Religious
- Residential
- Retail


Author and urban critic Roberta Brandes Gratz shares her perspective on New Orleans' urban renewal in her article It Takes a Neighborhood, published on NYTimes.com on September 29th, 2010. Small-scale, incremental changes enacted across the city, she says, can have far-reaching impacts. The potential of Dutch Dialogue proposals at the scale of the home and lot are one such example:
"The big question, of course, was how to take things to the next level, how to use the strength of local involvement to spur citywide change. Architect David Waggoner, for example, demonstrated how a waterfront city like New Orleans could “embrace water” by adopting an “ecological” instead of an “engineering” model for infrastructure. It doesn’t take the Army Corps of Engineers, he said. Both on a backyard and citywide level, Waggoner showed how many small adjustments in the landscape—uncovered bayous, porous driveways and streets and bioswales, among others—can become the basis of a more protective infrastructure."
Related Project: Dutch Dialogues
