EGE 12TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON APPLIED SCIENCES
Yayıncı:
Academy Global Publishing House
During the global pandemic that has gripped most cities in the world, it has become clear that there is a need for a paradigm shift in planning in terms of urban health and public health. In the new world order following the COVID-19 pandemic, which has affected most of the human settlements on our common planet, starting from China, the lifestyle of individuals and society, and therefore the way they use urban space, is changing. The necessity of developing new perspectives and approaches is also important in planning science, which aims to produce livable urban spaces for society. In the process of producing safe, resilient, livable urban spaces based on public interest and nature protection by planners who are responsible to society and nature, a planning approach that is individual-oriented, public benefit-oriented, protects ecological values, provides health services at all scales, and creates a hierarchy of qualified public spaces is required for a resilient, durable, and livable city approach at the local level. Can compact settlement models be a development model that will increase the resilience of cities? The dense urban pattern is envisaged as a sustainable urban model. Small-scale settlements with controlled environmental growth, defined border relations, and controlled access can exhibit a more resilient performance. In this context, neighborhoods appear in the urban space hierarchy as units that need to be focused on and developed to be self-sufficient and to ensure the food and water security of their residents. In the face of the unstoppable increase in urbanization, crowding, and urban chaos, now is the time for the unstoppable rise of the neighborhood that promises quality of life for the future of human settlements.In this paper, the basic approaches and components that will create a self-sufficient neighborhood model are presented.
