Green, Brown and Biodverse Projects

Green Roof Benchmark

provided consultancy service to the RSWT on the development of the Green Roof Benchmark

Eversheds Ltd – 1 Wood St

Adaptation of an existing sedum blanket roof to improve the overall benefit for biodiversity, including ecological mounding, planting and creation of hay and wood features

Canary Wharf – Green Roof Strategy 2009

Developed a green roof strategy to improve the current green roofs for biodiversity. This work is based on three years research by Dr. Gyongyver Kadas at Royal Holloway University of London who is now part of the GRC team

Crossways Staplehurst

Innovative design for Hawkes Architecture on a complex structure. The project aims to create the diversity of a local nature reserve nearby
http://www.hawkesarchitecture.co.uk/752 & http://www.channel4.com/

Lendlease UK

Small balcony roof in the heart of roof. GRC provide the design and installed by garden lounge

Buglife - Sita Nature Enhanced Project

GRC/Livingroofs.org are providing assistance in terms of green roof expertise and design for 6 retrofit green roofs across London over 2009. The roofs will all be designed on the criteria outlined in by Dr. G.Kadas' long-term green roof study on invertebrate biodiversity and green roofs
http://www.buglife.org.uk/News/highrisehomesforwildlifeprojectlaunches.htm

The Muse Islington

Design work for Bere Associates on biodiversity through the creation of four distinct green roofs
www.bere.co.uk

Komodo Dragon House

Design for Wharmby Kozden Architects and the ZSL – creation of a complex green roof designed for rare invertebrates.
http://www.wka.org.uk/ - Full at case study www.livingroofs.org/

Barclays Headquarters London

Detailed design concept for the highest nature reserve on a building in the world

Laban Dance Centre

Provided the original concept for the quintessential first rubble roof in the UK
Full case study at www.livingroofs.org/livingpages/caselaban.html

Orient Way

Green roof design for a railway building just out side the Olympic area. The design undertaken on behalf of Atkins. The roof was designed to provide refuge for rare invertebrates associated with the Thames Estuary and the Lower Lea