Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum Street, Al Hosn, Abu Dhabi 24°28′56″N 54°21′17″E / 24.482351°N 54.354852°E / 24.482351; 54.354852 ( SL. Qasr al-Hosn
It was built by Masdar, a subsidiary of the state-owned Mubadala Investment Company, with the majority of seed capital provided by the Government of Abu Dhabi. [2] [3] Masdar City aims to be a model for sustainable urban living, combining renewable energy, green building practices, and advanced technology. Masdar City is designed to minimise ...
Reportage Properties was established in 2014 in Abu Dhabi. The company has active offices in Dubai, Cairo, Istanbul, Riyadh, Minsk, and Moscow, implementing projects in the UAE, Egypt, Morocco, Turkiye, and Belarus. [1] The Chairman of the Board of Reportage Group is Aref Al Khoori. The CEO is Islam Hamdy. [2]
The program is a key aspect of the "Abu Dhabi Vision 2030" drive to build the Abu Dhabi emirate according to innovative green standards. "Estidama" is the Arabic word for sustainability. [ 1 ] The program is not itself a green building rating system like LEED or BREEAM , but rather a collection of ideals that are imposed in an elective building ...
Al Bandar, located on the coast north of Abu Dhabi island, is the northernmost portion of Al Raha area, and part of Al Raha Beach. It is built on an artificial island which was partially created by dredging. The residential towers include Al Naseem A, B and C (366 apartments), Al Barza (132 apartments), and Al Manara (12 apartments).
Al Raha Beach [2] [3] is located on a beach along the highway to Dubai, neighboring Abu Dhabi International Airport, Khalifa City and Yas Island. It is 5.2 million square meters large and planned for 120.000 residents in over 3000 properties. Among the commercial buildings are the developer's headquarters.
In 2005, the UAE signed the Kyoto Protocol to the UN Convention on Climate Change, thus becoming the "green" leader of the major oil-producing countries. [10] The United Arab Emirates, with a focus on their wealthiest emirates Abu Dhabi and Dubai, started their first action concerning climate change by initiating small "green" projects in 2006.
Based on a review by Abu Dhabi’s Urban Planning Council (UPC), up to five pearls can be awarded. One pearl is mandatory for all developments and is based on the building code. As per Information Bulletins No. 1 [7] dated 6 December 2010 all Abu Dhabi government projects are required to achieve two pearls. Two pearls include all the mandatory ...