都市郊外部における制度に基づく空閑地の暫定利用の成立要件に関する研究（カシニワ制度）
Authors not recorded
都市計画報告集（日本都市計画学会）, No.15
Urban Farm DB summary
A study of Kashiwa's 'Kashiniwa' scheme analysing the conditions for interim use of vacant land where the city brokers between owners and citizen groups — empirical research on matching-type interim-use schemes.
Key points
- 1This study focuses on Kashiwa City's "Kashiniwa" scheme, which promotes the interim use of vacant land in suburban areas.
- 2Under this scheme, the city mediates between landowners and citizen groups to temporarily utilize unused land as gardens or vegetable patches.
- 3The research analyzes the conditions necessary for the successful establishment and operation of such matching-type interim land use systems.
- 4It is an empirical study contributing to the understanding of effective policy mechanisms for community-driven greening initiatives.
Abstract and stored text
AI-generated summaryThis study investigates the Kashiwa City "Kashiniwa" scheme, a policy framework for the interim use of vacant land in suburban areas. It analyzes the conditions under which the city successfully mediates between landowners and citizen groups to temporarily convert unused plots into gardens or vegetable patches. The research provides an empirical examination of matching-type interim land use systems, focusing on the factors that enable their establishment and operation. This contributes to understanding effective policy mechanisms for community-driven greening initiatives.
This is an AI synthesis from the stored record, not the original abstract. Check the original before quoting.
Why it matters for urban farming
This paper is highly relevant for urban farmers because it explores a practical policy model (Kashiniwa scheme) that enables citizens to access vacant land for farming. It highlights the critical role of local government as a mediator, which can inspire similar initiatives in other cities. Understanding the "conditions for success" can help citizen groups advocate for and establish their own interim urban farm projects, demonstrating how policy and community collaboration can transform unused spaces into productive green areas.