ECO-DESIGN
Save the Planet by ECODAR
Miami, Florida
Ongoing
Welcome to ECODAR, dedicated to nature preservation. It all began with Carolina Tinoco, Mariela Martínez, and Nelly Guinand's ECODAR project. They instilled in children the importance of environmental care through daily lessons.
Our guide is now available on Amazon, and our presentation is attached. By downloading and supporting us, you can become direct sponsors for the program. Plus, your sponsorship may be tax-deductible! Saving the Planet transforms K-12 education and environmental awareness. The United Nations endorses this effort to combat climate change and improve education. Your sponsorship has a meaningful impact. Join our pilot workshop with the Miami-Dade Spanish Teacher Union. You can also arrange a workshop for your school or community!
Save the Planet by ECODAR golf event on November 11th, hosted by the JQ Foundation.
Thank you for being a part of this change. Together, we create a more conscious and prosperous world!
Ecodar3
Caracas, Venezuela
2008 - 2012
Founder and Director of ECODAR3, a creative consulting agency that provided ecological solutions on reusing and recycling everyday, industrial, and waste materials transforming them into resources for innovative artistic and design products. ECODAR3, a pioneering project, assisted governmental programs —Eco-design Program for Cultura Chacao—, and developed products —Solita upcycling design manual for schools. ECODAR included an “Ecolab”, which was an experimental laboratory for workshops and talks, covering all aspects of recycling and reusing, from food waste to eco-friendly architecture.
AMHABITAT
to be publish, 2023
Book and Media Platform
Carola’s architectural and urban work is featured in the book Physical Habilitation of Barrios. Principles, History, and Methodology (To be published, 2025), by Josefina Baldó and Federico Villanueva. She contributed to the editorial project with a Testimonials chapter, for which she wrote the introductory remark and an account of her work. The book summarizes the Venezuelan experience of the physical habilitation of the informal settlements called barrios.