Evaluation of Brownfield Regeneration in Sustainable Urban Development
Publish place: 1th. International Conference on Design in Civil Engineering, Architecture and Urban Planning
Publish Year: 1402
Type: Conference paper
Language: English
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Document National Code:
DCAUCONF01_227
Index date: 3 April 2024
Evaluation of Brownfield Regeneration in Sustainable Urban Development abstract
Brownfield land is defined as land that was formerly used for a different purpose, became contaminated, and was eventually abandoned. The three primary sustainable domains of brownfield regeneration are social, environmental, and economic. Redevelopment of brownfield sites is essential to sustained urban growth. Redevelopment of brownfield sites is turning into a significant global planning concern with implications for the environment, society, economy, and geography. More stakeholders are working to achieve a wider range of environmental, social, and economic goals under the umbrella of sustainable development as efforts to manage the risks and costs associated with brownfields improve and as society's perception and awareness grow. These days, brownfield sites are acknowledged as a troublesome component in many nations since it is believed that they will gradually reduce land due to adverse effects on the environment, the physical world, society, and economy. Despite all the issues these urban sites may have, for the past thirty to forty years, brownfields have been seen as a valuable chance for urban developers to infuse new life into degraded urban areas and establish new standards of behavior. This article provides standards and illustrations of best practices for managing cultural heritage within the particular context of an industrial site. The Zollverein Foundation (Stiftung Zollverein), which oversees sustainability and historical management, is the subject of this article. The Good Practice criteria refer to a systematization that is necessary to ensure good practice in heritage management. Second, the recommended systematization can incorporate good practice indicators—discussed in the academic community—which offer further information on how to assess excellent practice. Implications for society: The sustainability criterion and the Good Practice involvement. methodical process for locating and putting into practice best practices in heritage management that are especially pertinent to sustainable landscapes.
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Evaluation of Brownfield Regeneration in Sustainable Urban Development authors
Peyman Naghipour
Master Student of Architectural Engineering, Department of Architecture, Tabriz Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tabriz, Iran
Afshin Naghipour
Master student in Civil Engineering - Earthquake Orientation, Shahid Madani University of Azarbaijan, Tabriz, Iran