UNESCO Chair partner logo
Rowland Keable headshot

Project Lead:

Rowland Keable

2016 - present

EBUKI has contributed as UNESCO chair since 2016. This is unfunded work, yet it underpins much of EBUKI’s work, and is the link to the worldwide Earth Building network.


CALL FOR INPUT: If you’ve been an earth building educator between 2021 and 2023, we need to hear from you so we can submit all your activities to UNESCO by Mid-February 2024!

A lot has happened since we last reported at the end of 2020: students engaged, papers written, meetings and conferences attended, we need it all please!

This file has 8 tabs to step you through the details UNESCO are looking for, and this document has the written content structure. Last year’s submission as a pdf can be found lower down this page. Please download or make a copy, fill in, send to Rowland@ebuki.co

We couldn’t do this without you - thank you!


The most recent full report (2019-2020) can be found here. UNESCO only publishes the report in French. Ebuki has translated it into English.

Here are a few of the images - the darker the red, the more activity in that country:

UNESCO page, Proterra, EBE, and/or each country's organisation, https://terra.hypotheses.org/

Relevant EBUKI links: LBWEZ, Jump, NOS Review & EBE

Pdf of our 2019-2020 submission is now available here

  • Need to rectify the lack of information across whole earth building sector from education to research and wider public acceptance. Regulatory acceptance, across the whole world, requires a global approach.

  • Better communication between institutions at national, regional and global level, to facilitate better understanding within the working group and far beyond.

  • Every two years all partners are required to report on their activities in education and training, events, publications, and all else that is relevant.

  • Every few years there are meetings which review the state of earth building education and research across the different global members. Typically these are given a theme.

  • Web page, forming a central hub of information

  • The sense of a global movement towards building cultures which use the old to embrace the new.

  • Through the biannual surveys, by the growth in the members of the UNESCO chair, and through the outputs of the web page.

    Additionally change is measured through the growth in links between the various UNESCO chair members, institutions and organisations, and the co-operation which occurs.

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Jump! Training for Trainers

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National Occupational Standards (NOS) Review