CONVERSION OF VACANT INDUSTRIAL LAND INTO YOUTH PLAY AREAS
Abstract
In the limited volume of the article, we will only consider activities that can gain added value when implemented in a post-industrial environment, not activities for teenagers in general. Attention has been paid to activities that can benefit from elements specific to the specific environment - building stock, materials, etc. The article examines the potential of these areas to create plots that better suit teenagers and the possibilities for adhoc transformations in play spaces that better meet the complex needs of teenagers for outdoor activities.
References
Child Protection Act, published DV. No. 48 of June 13, 2000, final change and add. DV. No. 99 of November 20, 2020, Art. 2.
Ordinance No. 1 of January 12, 2009 on the terms and conditions for the design and safety of playgrounds, issued by the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the DAPS
Dimov, Hr., Park architecture, Zemizdat, Sofia, 1976, 162
Sayers, R., Playground Equipment for Teens, www.activeoutdoors.info, 2020
Norman, N.,; An architecture of play: a survey of London’s adventure playgrounds; Four Corners Books, 2003, 7-10
Abada, A.; One of Skateboarding’s Most Iconic DIY Spots Just got Bulldozed, https://www.monsterchildren.com/, 2017
Latz+Partner; Metamorphosis of the Thyssen-Meiderich iron works into a landscape park by LATZ+PARTNER; https://mooool.com/
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