Finnland is making real advances in sustainable architecture. On of them is building with wood, this has to main reasons: -Finnland is full of forests, so they have a lot of wood. -The wood of the houses captures the CO2 from the air, such as trees do. 1 m3 of wood has 1 tone of CO2 aprox. And a Finnish house has 30 tones of CO2 aprox. Example of a finnish wooden house.
Our country isn't very conscious about global warming, so they don't think of what is better for the earth before they make a new building, but luckily there are other countries that are leaders in sustainable architecture. -One of them is Norway. Norway is constructing buildings with less greenhouse gases emissions, with renewable systems of energy... One of them is: The ballet and opera of Norway. This building is created by Snøhetta, a group of architects that are famous for constructing sustainable and amazing buildings. -Canada is very conscious about climate change and this is reflected in they buildings. In fact, in Vancouver (a canadiense city) is trying to be "The greenest city 2020" in 2020. An example of one of this buildings in Canada: -Australia: Australia is one of the countries that have been more affected for climate change. So they are constructing mor sustainable buildings such as: This Council house in Melbourne. Is made