郊外住宅団地再生に向けての民間事業者による事業の特徴に関する研究 －兵庫県三田市・神戸市・三木市での事例を対象として－
松井 崚, 栗山 尚子, 水野 優子
日本都市計画学会関西支部研究発表会講演概要集 21巻 pp.49-52
Urban Farm DB summary
Typologizes private-sector housing-district regeneration including Daiwa House's Livnest Town project (Midorioka Neopolis), showing that in developer-responsibility types, firms lead diverse initiatives such as community hubs and cultivation businesses.
Key points
- 1This study clarifies the characteristics of private-sector involvement in housing district regeneration projects by organizing their business status.
- 2Projects are broadly categorized into three types based on the operator's entry trigger: 'local connection type,' 'new entry type,' and 'responsibility type.'
- 3In the local connection type (①), administrative involvement is significant, and projects are distributed regardless of the scale of the issues.
- 4In the new entry type (②), projects respond to specific issues, with leadership gradually shifting to the private sector.
- 5In the responsibility type (③), the developer leads various projects under a master plan, enabling comprehensive problem-solving through their collaboration.
Abstract and stored text
OpenAlex本研究では、民間事業者が関与する再生事業を対象に、事業状況を整理することでそれらの特徴を明らかにする。対象事業は、事業者の参入きっかけをもとに①地域事業者が団地再生へ参画する地縁型、②団地で事業展開を計画する事業者が参画する新規参入型、③開発事業者が団地衰退への責任感から参画する責任型に大別し、適合する事業を選定した。事業に関わる主体へのヒアリング調査とそれを基に事業分布図を作成した結果、①では行政の関与が大きく、課題の大小関係なく事業が分布すること、②では徐々に民間へ主導権を移す特定の課題に応える事業であること、③では上位計画のもと事業者主体で様々な事業を実施し、その連携により総合的な課題解決を可能としていることが分かった。
Why it matters for urban farming
This study categorizes private sector involvement in housing district regeneration into three types. Notably, the 'responsibility type' suggests that developers lead diverse initiatives, including community hubs and cultivation businesses, aiming for comprehensive solutions to local issues. For citizen-driven urban farms, this indicates the potential to integrate urban farming into broader community regeneration projects. It offers clues for collaboration with developers, local businesses, and administration. Understanding which entities can be involved and in what capacity is a crucial perspective for sustainable operation and expansion when planning urban farms.