This particular exhibition at CAMP was part of the recurring exhibition cycle called ‘Prague Tomorrow?’ in which we present development and construction projects that could significantly change the face of Prague over the following years if completed. In the exhibition Prague's Priorities, this concept was especially relevant, as it focused on projects to have a particularly major impact on the city.

This time the unique wide‐screen projection at CAMP presented only 25 projects, but in much greater detail than was usual in the ‘Prague Tomorrow?’ cycle. For the purposes of the exhibition, we divided the projects into five categories representing planned developments of varying scales and locations across the city, while always considering the significance of each project within the broader citywide strategy. Instead of individual project specification sheets, visitors were guided through the exhibition using detailed catalogues covering each of the five categories. In selecting the projects and drafting the texts accompanying the exhibition, we closely followed the conceptual and strategic documents developed by the Capital City of Prague. It should also be noted that the Prague Institute of Planning and Development either actively cooperated in creating most of these or prepared them entirely (for instance, Territorial Analytical Documentation, Strategic Plan for the Capital City of Prague, Metropolitan Plan, Sustainable Mobility Plan and others).

Projects presented in this exhibition represented a substantial share of the major investments undertaken directly by the city. Decisions regarding their realization are therefore made by elected representatives of the public. For this reason, the exhibition also provided space for Prague City Council members—councillors—to present their visions for Prague’s successful and prosperous future through short video interviews. Visitors were also invited to engage in an imaginary dialogue with our curated selection of Prague’s priorities by ranking their own top projects as they moved through the exhibition.