The Church of Pietà, so called because it is located next to the old orphanage located in Calle della Pietà, is also called the church of Vivaldi because during the 17th century, the composer Antonio Vivaldi lent his work at the orphanage. It was built between 1745 and 1760 based on a design by Giorgio Massari but the facade was completed only at the beginning of the 20th century.

Its restoration began in September 2014 and is currently underway, ONE in partnership with REMEDIA is contributing to the restoration of the facade.

Palazzo Ca’ Giustinian, located in the San Marco district and overlooking the Grand Canal, is an important expression of Venetian late Gothic dating back to the second half of the 1400s.

Acquired by the municipality, the palace underwent a complete restoration in 2010 and today houses the offices of the Venice Biennale as well as spaces for permanent activities and services for the public.

The Basilica of Santa Maria della Salute is located in Venice, at the entrance to the Grand Canal, and is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. It was built between 1631 and 1687 to celebrate the end of the plague that had struck the city. The project was entrusted to architect Baldassare Longhena, who designed the church with an octagonal plan and a large central dome. The basilica is an example of Baroque architecture, with interior decorations rich in frescoes and artworks. Inside, masterpieces by artists such as Giovanni Bellini and Titian can be found. The façade features columns and statues, giving it a majestic appearance. Every year, on November 21st, the Venetians celebrate the feast of the Madonna della Salute with a procession across the Grand Canal. The basilica is also an important pilgrimage site and a symbol of popular devotion.

The Palazzo della Zecca was built in the first half of the 1500s to be the seat of the mint of the Republic, an activity that continued until the annexation of Venice to the Kingdom of Italy. The building overlooks the pier of St. Mark and today is part of the Biblioteca nazionale Marciana.

During the years 2012/2014 ONE contributed in partnership with REMEDIA to the restoration of the facade.

The church of San Bartolomeo is an ancient sacred building in Venice that is believed to date back to 840. It is located in the heart of the city in the San Marco district, between the Rialto bridge and San Salvador, characterized by an imposing bell tower. Thanks to the sponsorship in which ONE participated, important maintenance and restoration works were carried out.

The system is located in front of all the boats that travel along the Grand Canal towards the Santa Lucia Station. It therefore has a great impact both on the Grand Canal and on the canal to its right, traveled by all the vaporetti (and there are many, specifically the 4.1, 5.1, 3, and 22) that come from or go towards Le Guglie.

Located in Piazza San Marco, it is part of the Fondazione Musei Civici di Venezia. It is a building constructed in the first half of the 19th century, where a church once stood, by order of Napoleon to be used as a venue for ceremonies.

During the years 2010/2014 ONE contributed in partnership with REMEDIA to the restoration of the facade.

The Church of Saints Simeon and Judas, in full neoclassical style, located in the Santa Croce district, on the Grand Canal in front of the Venice Santa Lucia train station.

It is commonly called the Church of San Simeon Piccolo to distinguish it from the nearby church of San Simeone Grande; the adjectives referred to the size of the buildings before San Simeon Piccolo took on its current imposing appearance in the eighteenth century. ONE sponsored the restoration during the years 2010/2011.

The church of Santa Maria di Nazareth, or church of the Scalzi, owes its origins to the settlement of the Discalced Carmelites in the lagoon city at the beginning of the 18th century. It is located in the Cannaregio district near the Venice Santa Lucia train station. Today it is a national monument characterized by colored marbles and sumptuous Corinthians that give a feeling of opulence and wonder to the visitor.

Its restoration began in August 2015 and is currently underway, ONE in partnership with REMEDIA contributes to the restoration of the facade.