空き地を活用したコミュニティガーデンの価値とその創出要因の解明
Authors not recorded
日本建築学会計画系論文集 90巻832号 pp.1219-1230
Urban Farm DB summary
A paper clarifying the value of community gardens created on vacant land and the factors that generate that value; focusing on intergenerational exchange and collaborative activity, it analyzes the effects of reusing vacant spaces in complexes and neighborhoods on local community.
Key points
- 1Community gardens established on vacant land possess significant value.
- 2Factors contributing to the creation and success of these gardens can be identified.
- 3Intergenerational exchange and collaborative activities are key dynamics within community gardens.
- 4Repurposing unused spaces in residential areas positively impacts local communities.
- 5These gardens foster social cohesion and enhance community well-being.
- 6Understanding these mechanisms aids in promoting sustainable community development.
Abstract and stored text
AI-generated summaryThis study investigates the value of community gardens established on vacant land and identifies the key factors contributing to their creation and success. Focusing on the dynamics of intergenerational exchange and collaborative activities, the research analyzes how the repurposing of unused spaces within housing complexes and residential areas impacts local communities. The findings highlight the multifaceted benefits these gardens offer, including fostering social cohesion and enhancing community well-being. By understanding these value-generating mechanisms, the paper provides insights for promoting sustainable community development through urban green spaces.
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 research is highly relevant for citizens involved in urban farming, especially those looking to establish or improve community gardens. It highlights that even vacant urban plots can be transformed into valuable community assets, fostering intergenerational connections and collaborative efforts. Understanding the specific factors that generate value—such as shared activities and social interaction—can guide urban farmers in designing and managing their gardens to maximize social cohesion and community well-being. This paper provides a framework for turning underutilized spaces into vibrant hubs for local engagement and sustainable living.