02088nmm a22002537a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081100002600109245005500135260003300190300001600223500012400239501051900363504011500882520063200997653001801629653001701647653001701664653001401681856006101695856007801756ES-BaAUN20230419150213.0221102b        |||    |o||j| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN1 aSilva, Elisaeauthor.11aJuan Bobo Creek: Bringing Community Youth Together3 burbanNext,cAugust 18, 2020.  a1336 words.  aEssay, Middle Density, Politics and economics, Pure Space, Taller de Vivienda, Territory and mobility, Urban Paradigms	  aActive Public Spaces, Circulation, City of commons, Colombia, Communication, Community, Design strategies, Economy, Emergency architecture, Environment, Environmental, Health, Informal settlements, Local Awareness, low cost, Medellin, Open Space, Participation, Pedestrian realm, Politics, Project, Public engagement, Public housing, Public Space, Social culture, Territory, Topography, Transformation, Urban Development, Urban planning, Violence, Waste management, Water, Water infrastructure, Water level, Youth	  aExcerpt from Pure Space by Elisa Silva. Published by Actar Publishers -- https://actar.com/product/pure-space/  aThe Juan Bobo creek is part of Comuna 2, a densely populated urban district on the northeastern slopes of Medellin. As space for new homes ran out and demand for housing continued to increase, people built precarious structures directly over the creek, exposing themselves to the risk of floods and landslides. The City of Medellin relocated these families into new multifamily buildings nearby and transformed the banks of the creek into space for recreation and leisure. The intervention also incorporated bridges over the creek, bringing community youth together that had previously maintained antagonistic relationships.


  aCity Planning  aArchitecture  aUrban design5 aMedellin 40uhttps://urbannext.net/juan-bobo-creek-1/zAccess to info40uhttps://urbannext.ovh/the-self-sufficient-city/#tag-popupzAccess to info