Abstract
Sport, particularly nautical and sporting areas and infrastructures, tends to play a dominant role in the urban landscape they inhabit. The study theme "Canonical paradigms to support nautical and sports spaces and infrastructures" seeks to elicit from students of the Sports Management course at the Autonomous University of Lisbon their awareness of the importance of canonical paradigms in supporting spaces and nautical and sports infrastructures, with a particular emphasis on canons, nautical and sports infrastructures, sustainability vectors, materials, and future challenges. According to sociodemographic studies, pupils varied little in terms of age, domicile, and place of residence. The study employed a quantitative, descriptive methodology. When students were asked if they believed that sustainable construction is founded on a set of practices and canons that address environmental, economic, and social considerations while meeting human needs without harming ecological sustainability or future generations. The results show a concordant opinion above 76.7%, indicating a level of worry about the usage of current resources when it comes to sporting facilities and spaces. In brief, the goal of this study was to wake up present sports managers, designers, space planners, and sports facilities to a fresh perspective and serious thinking about the future of sports structures.
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