Print Email Facebook Twitter Intertwined Natures Title Intertwined Natures: Towards Territorial Cohesion & Flood Risk Adaptation in Lambayeque, Peru Author Wong Lent, Cristina (TU Delft Architecture and the Built Environment; TU Delft Urbanism) Contributor Kuzniecow Bacchin, T. (mentor) Stead, D. (mentor) Vigano, Paola (mentor) Degree granting institution Delft University of Technology Programme European Master in Urbanism (EMU) Date 2018-06-27 Abstract Historically, the regional landscape of Lambayeque has mainly been natural, agricultural, rural and lastly, urban. However, economic development, demographic growth and urban expansion have overpowered the more natural domain creating non–dynamic flows within the system, compressing all functions at the city scale, specially in Chiclayo as the capital of the region. Furthermore, due to climate change, natural disasters are getting more acute leaving behind devastated productive land, infrastructure and small rural towns, affecting mostly vulnerable population. Given that almost half of the region is cover by un–built areas with mixed ecological value, this broader –currently disconnected– landscape holds great opportunity as a linking element with the urban tissue, putting forwards the idea for creating symbiotic relations through green and blue multifunctional infrastructure and, at the same time reinforcing the regional identity. From the aforementioned context, the urgency for an integrative planning comprising urban, rural and natural landscapes arise. Due to the importance of agriculture not just in the economic dimension, but in the regional idiosyncrasy, productive lots hold the capacity to be integrated into the proposed green and blue initiative re–drawing the inherent connection between wilderness and, man–made landscapes focusing in gathering spaces, which are mainly non–existent within city boundaries. Furthermore, the territorial understanding is comprised by three natures, the first one refers to wilderness landscapes, the second one to man–made landscapes and the third one to ‘highly designed’ landscapes, where the third nature is understood as a complex intertwining of ecological elements, communities, cultural services and flows through processes of space & time. Subject Third natureLatin AmericanLandscape urbanism To reference this document use: http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:93fbd65e-2a4c-4153-bd83-1f22d44b3213 Bibliographical note ISBN: 978-94-6366-056-3 Part of collection Student theses Document type master thesis Rights © 2018 Cristina Wong Lent Files PDF CWong_P5.pdf 117.31 MB Close viewer /islandora/object/uuid:93fbd65e-2a4c-4153-bd83-1f22d44b3213/datastream/OBJ/view