We all reside, work, study, convalesce and enjoy ourselves in buildings we know little about.

If we have better knowledge, and if this is collectively built – by those who research the buildings’ history and architecture together with those who created and experience them – we might contribute to better-informed decisions on which structures to maintain, reuse and replace.

With improved knowledge, we will be able to make better decisions on how to update and perfect this collective-use heritage.