How can we turn construction sites into attractive urban spaces?
Города претерпевают многочисленные изменения и одновременно используются для жизни. В последние годы во многих датских городах проводятся восстановительные и ремонтные работы, цель которых – сделать городские пространства лучше. Однако во время выполнения этих работ жители испытывают неудобства (заблокированные проезды и проходы, нарушения инфраструктуры, неприглядные виды строек).
С помощью конкурса организаторы стремятся переосмыслить концепцию стройплощадок в городском пространстве. Необходимо найти способ обеспечить комфорт городских жителей во время проведения строительных работ и превратить строительные площадки в привлекательные городские пространства.
пресс-релиз:
Cities undergo changes while they are used at the same time. When building a new home, we often wait before moving in until the building project has finished and the home is ready for use. This is not the case for cities - even while they are undergoing changes and developments, we are still there, and continue to rely on their functioning throughout all of this.
In recent years, many Danish cities are being rebuilt and renovated, from the expansion of cycle paths across light rails, metro, train and motorways, to climate change adaptation projects, better waste sorting and the establishment of nature networks in cities. Projects should create better cities, while also appealing to industry, the community and the economy. The actual execution of the projects should also be appealing to the city's residents. Unfortunately, this is rarely the case. Cities and the people living in them often suffer during the project execution phase because of poor infrastructure, blocked-off areas and unsightly construction site screens.
Through this ideas competition, the Association for Beautification of the Capital, CRAMO and Frederiksberg Forsyning want to rethink the concept of building sites in urban spaces. How can we transform something that normally would be seen as a disadvantage for a city, from a noisy area that people are forced to put up with, a barrier and an inconvenience, into a vibrant and appealing, temporary urban space that offers locals and passers-by a great place to live even while under construction?