Announcements

2012 Curry Stone Design Prize News - April 19, 2012

In January the Curry Stone Foundation and Advisors met, reviewed 400 nominations, and selected...

CURRY STONE DESIGN PRIZE AT HARVARD - November 21, 2011

The Curry Stone Design Prize celebrated its three 2011 winners with a two-day festival at...

2011 Curry Stone Design Prize Winners Announced - October 14, 2011

Bend, OR (October 4, 2011)—The 2011 Curry Stone Design Prize Winners were announced today with...

In the News

  • All Africa - March 12, 2012
    Rwanda: Three Local NGOs Honoured for Promoting Women
  • Architectural Record - March 1, 2012
    Taiwanese architect and 2011 Curry Stone Prize winner Hsieh Ying-Chun helps a Chinese village rebuild for the better after an earthquake, using local expertise and materials.
  • Harvard Business Review - February 17, 2012
    How One CEO Grows Her Business with Feeling
  • National Geographic - November 30, 2011
    From Smart Phones to Smart Farming: Indigenous Knowledge Sharing in Tanzania
  • The East Architects Newspaper - October 19, 2011
    Prized Design

In the News

March 12, 2012
Rwanda: Three Local NGOs Honoured for Promoting Women

Three organisations operating in Rwanda and dealing in issues of women and girls promotion have been listed among the top 50 global initiatives that deliver for women and girls.

The three, Akilah Institute for Women, Sustainable Health Enterprises (SHE) and Solar Sister, were recognised under the "Women Deliver 50" a list of 50 innovative ideas and solutions that are transforming the lives of women and girls around the world.

March 1, 2012
Taiwanese architect and 2011 Curry Stone Prize winner Hsieh Ying-Chun helps a Chinese village rebuild for the better after an earthquake, using local expertise and materials.

Taiwanese architect and 2011 Curry Stone Prize winner Hsieh Ying-Chun helps a Chinese village rebuild for the better after an earthquake, using local expertise and materials.

February 17, 2012
How One CEO Grows Her Business with Feeling

What do you think causes millions of people to miss work and school in developing economies? Illness? Lack of childcare? Minimal professional training? Insufficient infrastructure? While all of those certainly play a role, I'm guessing that what Elizabeth Scharpf stumbled across as a critical factor in absenteeism wasn't on your radar.

November 30, 2011
From Smart Phones to Smart Farming: Indigenous Knowledge Sharing in Tanzania

Many people believe communications technology helps the developing world by allowing people to link up with the ‘West’ and be given information and knowledge. It is often people in the developing world with the knowledge, and what technology can instead do is help them unlock that knowledge and share it with one another.

October 19, 2011
Prized Design

Taiwanese architect receives fourth Curry Stone Award for social design

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