Co-inventing COVID19 ARCASIA guidelines for built environment -final workshop webinar by ACSR-AEA of ARCASIA

• Main Authors: Mohd Nawawi, Norwina, Wong, Tony, Shou Fat, Chirapiwat, Thana, Dandeniya, Russell, Prabhugaonker, Manguesh, Nilufar, Farida, Kristina, Nova Kristina, Khanal, Suraj, Jayasinghe, Nandaka, Cheung, Thomas, Weerasekara, Kosala, Baiz, Ramiz, Beh, Kentish
• Format: Conference or Workshop Item
• Language: English
• Published: ARCASIA 2020
• Subjects: GT Manners and customs; HM1001 Social psychology; HM1106 Interpersonal relations. Social behavior; HT51 Human settlements. Communities; NA2542.35 Environmental aspect of architecture; NA Architecture; NA9080 Urban planners; RA0421 Public health. Hygiene. Preventive Medicine; RA643 Public Health. Hygiene. Preventive Medicine - Communicable Diseases and Public Health
• Online Access: http://irep.iium.edu.my/87365/1/87365_Co-inventing%20COVID19%20ARCASIA%20guidelines_new.pdf; http://irep.iium.edu.my/87365/

The world is facing a Pandemic of unprecedented nature. It is an emergency. This is the Final workshop webinar to culminate the 7 months gestation of surveying, understanding, researching, discussing, and writing since May 2020 to formulate a framework or guidelines for the built environment that addresses the Asian community and locality by ARCASIA-n architects. Managed and choreograph by Ar Tony Wong, Director of AEA for ACSR and AEA, this final webinar is the 3rd webinar upon the draft completion of the guidelines for endorsement. The guidelines were initiated with the survey on the problems and issues encountered due to the Pandemic from each member country of ARCASIA, then the discussion for direction with ARCASIA representation, then with the expert panellist (medical practitioner infectious disease, architect, urban planner), This 3rd webinar includes an expert member from the community so that no one is left behind. The guidelines as the outcome of this webinar workshop are deemed comprehensive and complete. Institute of architects from member countries can continue to make adaptation to their respective local condition and requirements for the community's wellbeing.