document.writeln("<table><tr><!-- Environment Story INTRO --><td align=left valign=top width=25%><a href=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/2005/0713/environment_1-1.html><img src=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/2005/0713/images/12745_image_1.150.jpg width=150 height=150 border=0 alt='ArchWeek Image'></a></td><td align=left valign=top width=75%><p style='text-align: left'><a href=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/2005/0713/environment_1-1.html><font size=+0 face=Helvetica,Arial color=#000000>CRADLE TO CRADLE WINNER</font></a></p><p style='text-align: left'><i>In 2002, architect <a href='http://www.greatbuildings.com/architects/William_McDonough.html'>William McDonough</a> and chemist Michael Braungart published <a href='/cgi-bin/wlk?http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/cgi-bin/wlk?http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0865475873/artificeinc'>Cradle to Cradle: Remaking the Way We Make Things</a>, in which they argued that energy efficiency and waste reduction are not sufficient as sustainability goals. Architects should instead aim for waste </i>avoidance<i>. To explore possibilities for implementation, an international <a href='/cgi-bin/wlk?http://www.c2c-home.org/'>Cradle to Cradle Home Design and Construction Competition</a> called for submissions with innovative approaches to materials and systems for sustainable residential design. The winning team, from Seattle, presents their design that reflects the paradigm and vision laid out in the book</i>. — Editor</p><p style='text-align: right'><a href=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/2005/0713/environment_1-1.html><img src=http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/images/continue.gif width=96 height=22 border=0 alt=Continue...></a></p></td></tr></table>");
