Exploring the potential for development of urban horticulture in the 1960 s housing estates. A case study of Lublin, Poland

Sosnowska, Małgorzata; Kępkowicz, Agnieszka; Woźniak-Kostecka, Ilona; Lipińska, Halina; Renaudie, Lena

doi:10.1016/j.ufug.2022.127689

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…The study concluded that food security, the primary purpose of urban horticulture, is not essential to its inhabitants. Urban gardens are not only functional, but they have secondary functions as well, such as recreation, social integration, aesthetics, and others (Sosnowska et al, 2022). The next example is the "Szeląg Garden, " which was founded in 2018 by the "Winogrady" Estate Council and local activists in Poznań (Poland).…”

Section: Functional Program Of the Community Gardenmentioning

confidence: 99%

Landscape engineering and aesthetics approaches to design a community garden: Social activity zones appraisal in the envisaged Drwinka River Park (Kraków, Poland)

Halecki

2022

AUPCStudiaNaturae

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As cities are developed in line with sustainable development, space needs to be efficiently utilized. A balance must be achieved between investment sites and naturally active areas in order to shape the urban environment. In the public city, green spaces represent an indisputable element and are essential. An urban greenery plan is an essential component of a city's economic development. In recent years, spatial planning has been gaining government attention, particularly green development. Responsible management of these spaces is essential. However, urban foliage management appears to be a challenge for local authorities. In a spatial development plan, new greenery may be created, destroyed green spaces should be renovated, or brownfields must be repurposed. The purpose of this paper is to present a coherent concept for reclaiming the estate in Krakow, focusing especially on landscaping the Riverside Park. The design will create a friendly space that can be used by residents for rest and meetings, as well as enhance aesthetics and quality of life. Parks and community gardens are listed as strategic components for equipping the city with public spaces for meetings and recreation as well as other activities.

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Section: Functional Program Of the Community Gardenmentioning

confidence: 99%

Landscape engineering and aesthetics approaches to design a community garden: Social activity zones appraisal in the envisaged Drwinka River Park (Kraków, Poland)

Halecki

2022

AUPCStudiaNaturae

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Exploring the potential for development of urban horticulture in the 1960 s housing estates. A case study of Lublin, Poland

Cited by 1 publication

References 64 publications

Landscape engineering and aesthetics approaches to design a community garden: Social activity zones appraisal in the envisaged Drwinka River Park (Kraków, Poland)

Landscape engineering and aesthetics approaches to design a community garden: Social activity zones appraisal in the envisaged Drwinka River Park (Kraków, Poland)

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