Planning activities in coastal areas italian and cross-border approaches along the adriatic sea

Cialdea, Donatella

doi:10.2495/sdp-v12-n5-853-866

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The grid technique takes place by working on territorial analysis, conceived in vector format (which is well suited to the processing of discrete data, collected from the databases described above, very often available on a territorial basis), which was transformed in georeferred raster in order to ratify data deriving from unhomogeneous datasets [35][36][37].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Landscape Features of Costal Waterfronts: Historical Aspects and Planning Issues

Cialdea

2020

Sustainability

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This paper investigates the relationship between different factors that impose on the productive and settlement structures on coastal areas through an analysis carried out on the Italian Adriatic Sea coast. In the panorama of medium-and small-size cities, the relationship between the city, the territory, and the sea very often plays an important role. The main issue of this article is to expose a methodology developed for the definition of landscape quality objectives in the planning of the coast of a region in Southern Italy, Molise. Effort was concentrated on the creation of a territorial survey matrix that could be exploited by local authorities. In drawing up the criteria on which to base the New Regional Landscape Plan, this study provided for the recognition of the identifying matrices for landscape interpretation, creating a database organized in five resource systems. For each resource system, three basic grids were created: each of them collects and processes different information series. These three grids were useful for defining the new protection that is proposed for the sample area. Different conditions emerge in this area, in which two coastal strips have been identified, to the east and to the west of the historical centre.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Landscape Features of Costal Waterfronts: Historical Aspects and Planning Issues

Cialdea

2020

Sustainability

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Water adds value to villages, and this is demonstrated by the constant interest of urbanism that, in recent decades, has examined in depth issues regarding the "water renaissance", i.e. all potential processes of regeneration of the waterfront areas [1][2][3][4][5][6].The waterfront, however, unlike the coastline, cannot be considered a simple demarcation between water and land, but it is, however, a portion of land in close relationship with the sea, and people, over the centuries, redesigned and shaped urban settlements and infrastructure.This great interest in designing and planning regeneration projects, led many researchers at National and International level to set out several principles and guidelines on issues of …”

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Sustainable actions for urban and territorial re-generation

Cialdea¹

2017

Int. J. DNE

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Urban regeneration should have a role of integration between planning and design activities; moreover, it very often looks like a single project with detailed proposals and performances, without a general vision of the area. It is therefore necessary to build a reference for the design choices, which primarily concern the city but increasingly involve the surrounding territory. This paper explores the relationship between the plurality of factors that exist on the settlements and productive activities assets which are the elements of the coastal landscape. Our work aims to deal with every aspect of the Re-generation potential, which is an opportunity for enrichment of urban planning, especially in the cases of the Regions -as Molise is -in which really cities do not exist but there is a "continuum" between adjoining Municipalities in a mainly rural territory. Moreover, coastal areas have been in recent years the privileged place for interventions guided by the principles of urban regeneration, in the first phase focused on the physical rehabilitation of degraded areas, afterwards including attention to cultural, social, economic and environmental aspects. In the evolution of this phenomenon, not only we need to highlight the shift from physical rehabilitation to urban regeneration, as an integrated process of actions with a focus on the social aspect, but also we must underline that the so-called "complex programs" -utilized for regeneration projects -are more dynamic than the traditional plans. Keywords: sustainability, urban regeneration, waterfronts & harbors. INTRODUCTIONOur aim is the creation of a spatial analysis model, able to relate coastal transformations with planning tools, territorial and urban, and with sustainability indicators. Through the selection of planning and design examples of regeneration projects in coastal areas in the National and International scene, and the creation of a best practices abacus and keywords, a methodology for the creation of sustainability indicators of urban regeneration was developed.The understanding of the coastal landscape, its layers of history, its architectural heritage and its building settlement features, near or within urban areas, allows us to identify and analyze the characteristics of the landscape and simultaneously evaluate the applicability of the analysis methodology.The relationship between land/coast and water/sea is stronger along the coastline, in which the relationship between urban and natural element is closer, where City and Sea live together to create the coastal landscape. Water adds value to villages, and this is demonstrated by the constant interest of urbanism that, in recent decades, has examined in depth issues regarding the "water renaissance", i.e. all potential processes of regeneration of the waterfront areas [1][2][3][4][5][6].The waterfront, however, unlike the coastline, cannot be considered a simple demarcation between water and land, but it is, however, a portion of land in close relationship with the sea, and people, o...

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