2022 Jalpa de Méndez, Tabasco
The Community Development Center (CDC) is a cultural and educational space that offers more inclusive development opportunities for the local community. The project was conceived as a habitable sculptural piece, with an architectural program composed of workshops, multi-purpose rooms, a library, an auditorium, and an administrative area. These are developed through a simple structure, composed of eight monumental concrete panels perforated with semicircular arches. The perforations in the concrete panels create the necessary void for an interior garden, providing an urban oasis with a pleasant microclimate. The central garden concentrates the core of the work, a vibrant space that allows for interesting views from inside the building.
The project is part of an urban master plan designed for SEDATU, which renovated three of the city's most representative public spaces: the High-Performance Sports Center, the Community Development Center (CDC), and the Recreational Park "El Campestre".
Architecture: Bernardo Quinzaños, Collaborators: Andrés Suárez, André Torres, Miguel Izaguirre, Javier Castillo, Carlos Cruz, Gabriela Horta, Florencio de Diego, Lorenza Hernández, Mara Calderón de la Barca, Norma Mendoza, Jair Rodríguez, Santiago Vélez, Fernanda Ventura, Victor Zúñiga, Constructor: TRASGO, Other Specialist: Ing. Eléctrico: José Fernando Orozco González, Instalaciones: Arq. Gerardo González Gutierrez, Estructura: Ing. Eber Castellanos Ramos
Premio Obras CEMEX
First Place in the “Collective Space” category, in the Mexico Edition. Mexico City, Mexico. 2023.
Premio Obras CEMEX
Second Place in the “Collective Space” category, in the International Edition. Mexico City, Mexico. 2023.
Premio Obras CEMEX
Public Favorite. Mexico City, 2023
Dezeen Awards
Shortlisted
Archdaily
Finalists «Buliding of the Year» with the «Community Development Center», 2024.
IX Bienal Internacional de Arquitectura de Santa Cruz
"Mention in the “Collective Space” category with the “Community Development Center”, Bolivia.
Noldi Schreck Award
First Place in the category of Public Institutional Architecture