From a student’s dream to a soaring reality, the AMS Nest at UBC stands as a testament to student power. This isn’t just a building; it’s a 250,000-square-foot hub of student life, a “home away from home” built by students, for students. Imagine a place where your voice matters, where you decide what goes into your community space. That’s the AMS Nest. Born from a student referendum, the AMS Nest replaced the old, cramped Student Union Building. Students even had a hand in choosing the architects, presenting their design ideas through YouTube videos. This collaborative spirit is woven into the very fabric of the Nest. The five-story central atrium, known as the Agora, is the heart of this student city. It faces the Knoll, a beloved outdoor gathering spot, creating a seamless flow between indoor and outdoor student life. Terraced seating and sweeping stairs in the Agora echo the curves of the Knoll, bringing the vibrant energy inside. The design encourages community and inclusiveness, with easy connections between all levels. The AMS Nest is more than just a building; it’s a dynamic ecosystem of student activity. It houses club rooms, study spaces, a rentable Great Hall, and student-run businesses. You’ll find everything from cozy corners for quiet study to bustling restaurants serving up delicious, sustainable food. Speaking of food, the Nest is a foodie’s paradise, with eight unique restaurants. From FlipSide to Perch, there’s something to satisfy every craving. Executive Chef Ryan Bissell, a champion of local and sustainable cuisine, has crafted menus that are both delicious and environmentally conscious. And the rooftop garden? It’s a green oasis where UBC Farm grows fresh produce for the Nest’s restaurants, a true farm-to-table experience. The AMS Nest is a testament to student vision and a vibrant symbol of student life at UBC. It’s a place where students can connect, create, and thrive, a place they can truly call their own.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to