Pour de nouvelles rencontres en Pays de Caux

Although planning makes it possible to express political intentions and provide safeguards against certain excesses, it does sometimes fail to protect us from divisions caused by land zoning. Administrative limits often make no sense and are inappropriate for ensuring profitable use of land space or...

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Main Author: Boris Menguy
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Agrocampus Angers, Ecole nationale supérieure du paysage, ENP Blois, ENSAP Bordeaux, ENSAP Lille 2015-12-01
Series:Projets de Paysage
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/paysage/9961
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spelling doaj-57613737bd374771923950bed3d0a6762021-07-08T16:38:03ZfraAgrocampus Angers, Ecole nationale supérieure du paysage, ENP Blois, ENSAP Bordeaux, ENSAP LilleProjets de Paysage1969-61242015-12-011310.4000/paysage.9961Pour de nouvelles rencontres en Pays de CauxBoris MenguyAlthough planning makes it possible to express political intentions and provide safeguards against certain excesses, it does sometimes fail to protect us from divisions caused by land zoning. Administrative limits often make no sense and are inappropriate for ensuring profitable use of land space or guaranteeing the quality of the landscape. In 2014, a workshop organised by the urban planning agency of the region of Le Havre and the Seine estuary area focused on this question and made it possible to develop, with the valuable contributions of three fourth year students from the Ecole national supérieur du paysage (ENSP), approximately one hundred original proposals for fringe areas belonging to five landscape entities included in the master urban plan for the Le Havre Pointe de Caux estuary area. The article refers to expectations in terms of the attractiveness of the area, describes the co-design approach for generating the proposals and focuses on the questions raised by the north-western fringe of the Le Havre, a key suburban area the development of which presents new prospects for the future. Can redesigning these fringe areas contribute to defining new spaces and developing new practises ?http://journals.openedition.org/paysage/9961fringesamenitiescommunity lifemulti-functionalityhybridation
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Boris Menguy
spellingShingle Boris Menguy
Pour de nouvelles rencontres en Pays de Caux
Projets de Paysage
fringes
amenities
community life
multi-functionality
hybridation
author_facet Boris Menguy
author_sort Boris Menguy
title Pour de nouvelles rencontres en Pays de Caux
title_short Pour de nouvelles rencontres en Pays de Caux
title_full Pour de nouvelles rencontres en Pays de Caux
title_fullStr Pour de nouvelles rencontres en Pays de Caux
title_full_unstemmed Pour de nouvelles rencontres en Pays de Caux
title_sort pour de nouvelles rencontres en pays de caux
publisher Agrocampus Angers, Ecole nationale supérieure du paysage, ENP Blois, ENSAP Bordeaux, ENSAP Lille
series Projets de Paysage
issn 1969-6124
publishDate 2015-12-01
description Although planning makes it possible to express political intentions and provide safeguards against certain excesses, it does sometimes fail to protect us from divisions caused by land zoning. Administrative limits often make no sense and are inappropriate for ensuring profitable use of land space or guaranteeing the quality of the landscape. In 2014, a workshop organised by the urban planning agency of the region of Le Havre and the Seine estuary area focused on this question and made it possible to develop, with the valuable contributions of three fourth year students from the Ecole national supérieur du paysage (ENSP), approximately one hundred original proposals for fringe areas belonging to five landscape entities included in the master urban plan for the Le Havre Pointe de Caux estuary area. The article refers to expectations in terms of the attractiveness of the area, describes the co-design approach for generating the proposals and focuses on the questions raised by the north-western fringe of the Le Havre, a key suburban area the development of which presents new prospects for the future. Can redesigning these fringe areas contribute to defining new spaces and developing new practises ?
topic fringes
amenities
community life
multi-functionality
hybridation
url http://journals.openedition.org/paysage/9961
work_keys_str_mv AT borismenguy pourdenouvellesrencontresenpaysdecaux
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