CONTENT 01
Guangzhou University Stormwater Management Guidence Handbook With the expansion of urban land in Guangzhou, forest land is becoming less and less. Human habitats are expanding, while wildlife habitats are decreasing. Many native species have disappeared. In 2010, the Guangzhou Municipal Government tried to introduce extinct native animals. The red-bellied squirrel briefly appeared in the city, but with little success. This design establishes a "patch-matrix-corridor" system. Therefore, the green patches in the main urban area of Guangzhou can be connected, and wild animals can freely travel and live in the city.
02
PORTFOLIO
The design explains that under the combined effects of weather changes and urban development, urban flooding in Guangzhou will become more and more serious. As a region where walking is the main mode of transportation, Guangzhou University faces more urgent flooding problems. This design hopes to improve the rainwater management system of universities in Guangzhou, propose solutions for each module, and create a standardized flood response manual.
WU TONG
SELECTED WORK FORM 2022 -2024
Urban Rewilding: Saving Red-bellied Squirrels
03
Reconnecting the Riverside Industrial Rust Belt As the last remaining power plant in Guangdong Province, Guangzhou Xicun Power Plant is also the earliest power plant built in Guangdong Province, and has a high value of protection. This design aims to revitalize the public space of the power plant, connect it with the surrounding industrial rust belt, and set up a waterfront slow-moving system, so that the old power plant can continue to generate electricity for the community today.
Guangzhou University, China Email: 2009700021@e.gzhu.edu.cn
04
Memory of Seeds: From the World to Paris The Paris Botanical Garden in France has been collecting plants from all over the world since the 17th century and storing them in the garden. These seeds have come to this land through deserts, rainforests, and oceans, and have taken root and sprouted here. This design aims to commemorate the long history of storing and collecting plants in the French Botanical Garden.