Mexico City asks architects and indigenous communities to design a livable future
More than 50 parallel events are unfolding across Mexico City this month as the second México por el Clima climate-and-nature action week brings architects, scientists, entrepreneurs, and indigenous communities into one conversation: how to build cities people can actually live in. A standout moment honored the Kichwa people of Sarayaku, whose Kawsak Sacha — Living Forest — proposal treats the Amazon rainforest as a living being with rights. With construction responsible for a large share of global emissions and materials use, the week pushed design beyond 'less harm' toward repair and regeneration, from Xochimilco's chinampa farms to urban mobility.
The upbeat factora city sketching a future where design repairs the land instead of just occupying it.
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