And The Bake For A Change Winners Are… (Hurrah!)
After 5 grueling weeks, our esteemed panel of judges has finally decided upon the winners of our inaugural Bake For A Change sustainable gingerbread house contest. Since our contest was meant to promote thinking on sustainability (rather than pit the best architects and designers in gingerbread land against each other), the entries were judged primarily on their creative incorporation of sustainable design elements into their houses.
However, who doesn’t like looking at pretty things? Hence, a small component of judging was entirely based on the personal preference of our four judges currently immersed in the field of sustainability:
- John Robinson – Professor in the UBC Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability
- Charlene Easton – Director of the UBC Sustainability Office
- Alison Aloisio – Sustainable buildings adviser, UBC Sustainability Office
- Ray Cole – Professor & Director of UBC’s School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture
Now, without further adieu, the winners:
First Prize:
Maria Hawton-Mead and Gavin Harper
Four-Way Tie for Second (in no particular order):
Amy Cook and Jen Adams
Angie Weddell
Cristina Perdomo
Sara Mulhauser and Karen Mulhauser
All five winners will be receiving thoroughly fashionable Bake For A Change T-shirts, along with the bragging rights of being the sultans of sustainability in gingerbread land.
Given the immense support for the contest, Terry* has decided to make Bake For A Change an annual event. So next November, keep your eyes open, your rolling pin in hand, and a taste for a greener lifestyle in mind.
3 Responses to “And The Bake For A Change Winners Are… (Hurrah!)”
[…] January 8, 2009 by Admin Check out this great contest that was held by Terry*, the fantastic and creative interdisciplinary project out of UBC. Bake for a Change asked participants to create an eco-gingerbread house over winter break and submit a photo record. I love that the resultant entries have all the traditional, sacharine stylings of gingerbread architecture, but with that added LEED touch. The entries are still being posted for this year’s contest, but last year’s winners can be found here. […]
I would have liked to see the pictures for the Green Gingerbread House contest, how do I achieve that ability?
Just click on the links above. cheers ~Dave