This session of Europan deals with how we collectively can create vital towns and villages based on social and environmental justice.

The jury of Europan Norway 16 consists of both international and Norwegian experts within the field of urban planning and architecture.

The three sites of Europan 15 raised complex issues about the interaction between the rural and the urban, the local and the global. Despite being scattered throughout the whole country, the Norwegian sites share some similarities. Each town inhabits a unique position in a network of relationships within collective knowledge, industries and ecosystems.

The challenge was as follows: show how we collectively can create vital towns and villages based on social and environmental justice.

The jury of Europan Norway 15 consists of both international and Norwegian experts within the field of urban planning and architecture.

The three sites of Europan 14 were a room in which to experiment with the idea of the mixed-use city and to what degree they allow for a more productive programmatic repertoire.

The winners of the competition in Alta, Narvik and Lillestrøm were announced and awarded at the Prize Ceremony in Oslo.

The jury of Europan Norway 14 consists of both international and Norwegian experts within the field of urban planning and architecture.

Norway is in a time of rapid urbanization that calls for adaptions on many levels: Adapting to densification, to urban culture, smarter use of resources and a zero emission future.

A string of sites along the coast of Norway, amidst mountains and fjords, constitute the Norwegian Europan 13 session. The five sites search for urban life in areas where this is weak or not present.

The Norwegian Europan 13 jury consisted of both international and Norwegian experts within the field of urban planning and architecture.The head of the jury was Ellen Hellsten.

Find out more about Europan 13 - behind the scenes, the awarded projects and the five sites in the Norwegian Book of Results.

Three municipalities in the rapidly growing Oslo-region participated with sites in Europan 12.

The Norwegian jury of E12 consisted of professionals within the field of urbanism and architecture. The jury was lead by Beatriz Ramo.

How can architects better show that they are still relevant and useful to the client?
Jury leader Beatriz Ramo discusses the Europan jury process in this text.

A twin city conurbation, a landfill and an urban backyard were the three Norwegian sites in the 11th session of Europan.

In the context of the Forum of Cities and Juries in Oslo Europan Norway in collaboration with Norsk form and Oslo School of Architecture and Design organized a public and academic program. Here Peter Hemmersam recaptures some of the views of the invited experts.

The jury of Europan 11 consisted of a group of professionals with a wide range of qualifications within the field of urbanism and architecture, all came in with a different angle on the topic sustainability.

'Reinventing Haugerud', 'Creating a cultural arena', 'Reprogramming the high north': the three sites of Europan 10 are all adressing the challenge on how to transform urban areas.

“Vardø is in the outskirts of the world, as is also the case for Oslo and Trondheim” says Jan Sverre Ulle from Vardø. Europan Norway sat down and talked with about his experiences with Europan 10.

Ellen van Loon from OMA led the group of professionals judging the incoming proposals in Europan 10 Norway.

A keyword in the 9th session of Europan Norway was innovation; Trondheim aimed for an innovative student housing complex, Odda, a renewed public character and Lillestrøm a new public space reflecting the ambitions of the city.

This session's jury was lead by Danish architect Kristine Jenssen.