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Reinterpretation on Urban Planning Facilities as Sustainable Socio-communal Infrastructure - Remodeling a Deteriorating Water Pump Station into a Mixed-used Cultural Smart Farm -

지속가능한 지역기반 사회문화인프라로서의 노후 도시계획시설 재활용 설계방안 - 빗물펌프장의 자원을 활용한 스마트팜 및 복합문화시설 -

  • Yoon, Seung-Hyun (School of Architecture & Building Science, Chungang University) ;
  • Ahn, Seong-Hwan (School of Architecture & Building Science, Chungang University) ;
  • Hwang, Soe Won (School of Architecture & Building Science, Chungang University)
  • Received : 2021.10.16
  • Accepted : 2021.12.08
  • Published : 2022.03.30

Abstract

Shifting from a reliance on traditional developmental paradigms, infilling urban voids has emerged as a valid regeneration intervention for social reorganization and spatial restructuring of the existing urban fabric in a sustainable way. Urban void spaces such as underused urban planning facilities or abandoned open space possess multi-dimensional potentials to be developed by reutilizing existing resources and infilling further sociocultural infrastructural programs. Among various underused urban planning facilities, rainwater pump stations are particularly located among the Han-River in Seoul, for flood disaster prevention since the last half-century during the drastic urbanization. The deteriorating Heukseok Rainwater Pumping Station is situated within a great potential in terms of geographical, transportational and residential pivotal center. However, a comprehensive redevelopment plan to integrate mixed-use, sustainable, and socio-communal infrastructure is lacking. The national award-winning design project proposes reutilizing water resources of the existing rainwater pump station with hydroponics facility and smart farming techniques through folding the urban plate as ramping floors that is inspired by the Roman aqueduct. The architectural design project presents new multipurpose infrastructures that integrate environmental, social, and physical resolutions for generating sustainable communities in the Heukseok District and the Dongjak-gu region. There is an urgent need to counteract constant development in the vicinity, implement infilling strategies to support urban citizens through multiple services, and thus, overcome an underused single function in a space that occupies a vast urban domain. The utilization of urban voids is not only cost-effective compared to the search for new development property but also, they are more accessible and available as most of these spaces can be rediscovered within existing neighborhoods. In addition, regarding future urban redevelopments, social and environmental sustainability can be secured by infilling underused interstitial spaces and utilizing existing neighborhood resources.

Keywords

References

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