17 goals.
One shared future.
The Sustainable Development Goals are more than a framework for change. They are a way of identifying where architecture, design and collective imagination are needed most.
At Ode-lírio, they help us choose the questions worth asking.
Architecture does not exist in isolation.
The places we inhabit are shaped by climate, inequality, resources, health, mobility, culture and community.
The 17 Sustainable Development Goals reflect the complexity of these interconnected challenges.
Rather than treating them as constraints, Ode-lírio uses them as points of departure, a global framework from which new architectural questions can emerge.
Each competition focuses on a specific context and connects it to the goals where design can have a meaningful role.
A framework for action.
A territory for ideas.
The SDGs define where change is needed. Architecture asks what that change could look like.
Through our competitions, we invite architects, designers, students and thinkers to explore that space, not necessarily to provide definitive answers, but to propose new possibilities.
The 17 Sustainable Development Goals
No Poverty
Zero Hunger
Good Health and Well-being
Quality Education
Gender Equality
Clean Water and Sanitation
Affordable and Clean Energy
Decent Work and Economic Growth
Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
Reduced Inequalities
Sustainable Cities and Communities
Responsible Consumption and Production
Climate Action
Life Below Water
Life on Land
Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
Partnerships for the Goals
From global goals
to specific questions.
Each Ode-lírio competition begins with a real condition.
A territory.
A community.
A resource.
A risk.
A way of living.
We connect that condition to one or more Sustainable Development Goals and transform it into an open design question.
The result is not a competition about the SDGs. It is a competition about what architecture can do within the realities they represent.
17 goals.
Endless possibilities.
The challenges are shared.
The responses don't have to be.