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By buying a pass to this film fest, you are supporting the Thrive Central Oregon Housing Fund, which supports Central Oregonians seeking sustainable housing with emergency rental assistance, deposit assistance, and application fees. You're learning more about housing AND supporting people in obtaining and maintaining it. 💪 YOU ROCK!
Learn more about Thrive Central Oregon: www.thrivecentraloregon.org
Follow us on Instagram and Facebook: @thrivecentraloregon
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Where We Grow Older looks at how the growing aging population is reshaping architectural and
social constructs and questions the role of urban design and politics in
facing these challenges. The film investigates two models of how care and
housing can be reconceived in light of prolonged lives: public housing as
part of municipal policies and infrastructure—where the city is the
caretaker—and the creation of a new architectural model that offers care in
a single building managed by private entities not only to the elderly but
also to their caretakers—where the building becomes the city.
- DirectorDaniel Schwartz
- ProducerCanadian Centre for Architecture
- Co-ProducerHannah Strothmann
- CinematographerJonas Spriestersbach
- EditorErick Stoll with Daniel Schwartz
- AnimatorDanny Wills and Daniel Schwartz
- Sound DesignStéphane Carreau
By buying a pass to this film fest, you are supporting the Thrive Central Oregon Housing Fund, which supports Central Oregonians seeking sustainable housing with emergency rental assistance, deposit assistance, and application fees. You're learning more about housing AND supporting people in obtaining and maintaining it. 💪 YOU ROCK!
Learn more about Thrive Central Oregon: www.thrivecentraloregon.org
Follow us on Instagram and Facebook: @thrivecentraloregon
Join our monthly e-newsletter (information, readings, and inspiration)
Where We Grow Older looks at how the growing aging population is reshaping architectural and
social constructs and questions the role of urban design and politics in
facing these challenges. The film investigates two models of how care and
housing can be reconceived in light of prolonged lives: public housing as
part of municipal policies and infrastructure—where the city is the
caretaker—and the creation of a new architectural model that offers care in
a single building managed by private entities not only to the elderly but
also to their caretakers—where the building becomes the city.
- DirectorDaniel Schwartz
- ProducerCanadian Centre for Architecture
- Co-ProducerHannah Strothmann
- CinematographerJonas Spriestersbach
- EditorErick Stoll with Daniel Schwartz
- AnimatorDanny Wills and Daniel Schwartz
- Sound DesignStéphane Carreau