Dispositivi minimi di progetto per la green city
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Dispositivi minimi di progetto per la green city riferimenti ed esempi orti ovali di Nærum, Danimarca, Carl Theodor Sørensen Università degli studi di Trieste - Dipartimento di Ingegneria e Architettura Corso di Laurea Magistrale C.U. in Architettura Gorizia, 04/05/2021 Economia Urbana, prof.ssa Sonia Prestamburgo dott. arch. Elisa Cacaci
GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE > Andreucci, M.B., Riflessioni per un’economia del Paesaggio. Position paper AIAPP Associazione Italiana di Architettura del Paesaggio, convegno nazionale AIAPP: “Progetto di Paesaggio: motore di sviluppo economico”, Roma, 13 dicembre 2013.
origini_EMERALD NECKLACE (1860, Boston)_Frederick Law Olmsted ay EMERALD ssw en tC ro BROOKLINE BROOK LI NE Sarg C AMBRIDGE Ave. OLMSTED VILLAGE Bo 15 N E C K L AC E Dr. JAMAICA ylst HISTORIC t. Cumberland Ave. . all eS St an on km Perk SITE Aspinw inc Allerton St. snut RIVERWAY Par ins St 3/4 MILE S This map was conceived and produced by the Emerald Necklace Conservancy Pr t. ( R . POND parks Rd. Che with the support of its public and private partners. oute GREEN D LINE LONGWOOD Highland 9) Broo Po kline 20 Po Netherlands Rd. t. nd Ave. Allandale S d. nd yR 22 Av . St Ave. Pond Ave wa KELLEY e. GR . 16 17 d. FAULKNER CIRCLE rk EE ! JAMAICA Pa 23 N ester R D comb WALTER HOSPITAL Rambler Rd. WARD’S TEMPLE LIN WALKING AND RUNNING DISTANCES t. STREET ISRAEL E St. POND yS R d. POND 21 LEVERETT BURYING er Cen e Ma riv Whit alt AY RI 24 Westch GROUND tre nd W St. RW POND Hu VE Broo rk D If you would like to add physical activity to your daily life, the Po MURRAY Ave. nti RW RI CIRCLE 18 kline VE R Pa BO n AY Emerald Necklace offers beautiful paths that are convenient to ow Centre St. ill gto Ave. WAY S t. R 19 n Pilgr wood nce W RIVERWAY A Pri . im Rd different neighborhoods. Here are a few suggestions. . St cis St hard . Orc Long JA Distances are approximate. Bynner WHEELOCK FENWAY AY d. Fran 14 M AIC AW rR COLLEGE MISSION 12 BACK OF Morai te JA Commo ns PARK 13 THE HILL Perk MA Y ICAWA St. Du LONGWOOD MEDICAL & ACADEMIC AREA LANDMARK GR S. Huntington Public Garden, at Charles St., to Charlesgate East: St. INCLUDING BRIGHAM AND WOMEN’S HOSPITAL, CENTER EE ne St. ins Lochstead Ave. . N ot hs St HEATH BETH ISRAEL DEACONESS MEDICAL CENTER, ve. #39 D roundtrip 2.5 miles AY nwe St. OLMSTED Eli CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL BOSTON LIN on A CHARLES Cent GREEN E LINE EMMANUEL E ingt roug NW COLLEGE Pond St. E alth Ave 10 unt IV Bo S. H re St Back Bay Fens Loop (Endpoints: Boylston Bridge 31 & Ave Louis Busse RIVER Bur PARK FE yls DR L ONGWOOD Broo to HARVARD MEDICAL kline Pasteur): roundtrip 1.6 miles . nS RK Ave. y . FENWOOD SCHOOL t. St. Cu ROAD PA AY St. Jo Centre Ave. Louis ste St. HARVARD SCHOOL Riverway Loop (Fenway T Station to Netherlands Road): Pasteur FENWAY RW OF PUBLIC HEALTH r #39 BOSTON Jamaica St. roundtrip 1.5 miles seph St. BRIGHAM 11 e St. LATIN FENWAY KENMORE Centr O CIRCLE SCHOOL SIMMONS ! PARK ARB St. GR MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE EE COLLEGE OF Leverett Pond Loop (Good for families with small children): Heath St. N JAM AIC A PLAIN E LIN PHARMACY AND HEALTH SERVICES BACK BAY FENS roundtrip .7 mile ARNOLD MAS E MI SSI ON HIL L ISABELLA STEWART CHARLESGATE S PIKE GARDNER MASSART 25 Jamaica Pond Circumference: 1.5 miles PA ARBORETUM MUSEUM eW sgat R So harle K EVANS WAY u LONGWOOD Ce th C D PARK Green St. St. MEDICAL AREA Arnold Arboretum, Hunnewell Bldg. 13 to Peter’s Hill Summit 10 : R St g St. ntre IV h Boylston St . Sout E roundtrip 3.5 miles E GR ate Be Louis Pran St. EE FE rlesg ac N N 26 Cha 32 on E LIN W 30 RO S LIN DALE St. E 28 27 31 Franklin Park Walking Loop: 2.5 miles Aga AY . Washington St. ve ssiz MUSEUM sA as GREEN ORANGE LINE Hyde Park Rd OF Ave. MUSEUM OF FINE MUDDY M . FOREST FINE ARTS ARTS 29 RIVER LINE HILLS ORANGE LINE ay W ORANGE LINE Wash SOUTHWEST CORRIDOR PARK WENTSWORTH St. Jam Bo th ing INSTITUTE rd FO R ES T HI L L S ton St. sy yls fo es OF TECHNOLOGY re r Casey to Fo J. He t. GREEN ay St. n Sto ORANGE LINE STONY Hu Hemenw rS St. rro Westlan BROOK NORTHEASTERN nti HYNES te ng es . Ove w UNIVERSITY er St GR to uc Dr nA Glo Ruggles St. EE . JACKSON rpas Co N Tow SQUARE ROXBURY E ve d Ave . m LIN CROSSING (A mo s E ve nu nw COMMONWEALTH . eo . ea f th ve lth eA sA 33 M T. HOPE as . Av ey Rd SHEA Tre rts d. M AVENUE MALL GR e. FRANKLIN CIRCLE Wash m re R ) EE ingto . on NORTHEASTERN s Ave St. N tS kl n St. BOSTON St. LIN mo t. umbu Broo s ORAN SYMPHONY eld iam E Col PARK irfi Ross GE LIN E HALL RUGGLES 34 RED LIN Fa Will E B ACK B AY St. Rd. Peter Parley Rd. th Glen Rd. Robeson St. lls S ou Forest Hi t. ROX BU RY Montebello t. ROX BU RY rS tm SYMPHONY ar Iffley Rd. Sig ou ete 35 D Park Lane Ex rn C RO SSI NG GREE ESPLANADE . ey St. ol St NE St. LIN E n do Scho n Was MASS AVE. re hing PRUDENTIAL Cla FOREST 8 HILLS 7 to n St . BOSTON Ci PUBLIC t. rcu y S FISHER St. LIBRARY CEMETERY LEMUEL it Dr 1 Wal ele COLLEGE Hill t. WA L K I N G L ive nu t Ave COPLEY rk nS SHATTUCK O OP . OR Be ARTHUR GR HOSPITAL lk rto AN 2 GE FIEDLER Wa EE LIN CHARLES Mo E N FOOTBRIDGE TRINITY LIN /MGH Cant t. LEGEND CHURCH E er bury nS E to LIN St . Harold ! St. MAP PRODUCED NOVEMBER 2012 BACK BAY 36 lin g Bo RED Ar yls to 3 Park Vie BEACON nS w St. 38 t. Am Humbold PAVED PATHWAYS SIGNAL-PROTECTED CROSSWALK MBTA STATION 40 HILL er 6 t Ave. ic SCARBORO (www.mbta.com) an PARK 37 39 Le VEHICLES POND ARLINGTON UNPAVED PATHWAYS ! CAUTION – UNPROTECTED CROSSWALK gio ONLY 9 Be MBTA TRACKS ABOVE GROUND W Can n PUBLIC BOSTON ac H es igh on tM ter VISTA St. wa SUGGESTED BIKE ROUTE IN PARK St. ain les bury OP y ar PARKING COMMON St. FRANKLIN GARDEN Ch LO St. PARK SUGGESTED WALKING ROUTE RESTROOMS 42 G IN BOSTON LK ZOO Regulations: Please see posted regulations because SOUTH END 43 MASSACHUSETTS WA STATE HOUSE A NATURE Elm Hil TOT LOT PLAYGROUND W l Ave. SUGGESTED BIKE ROUTE ON STREET they vary from park to park. In most of the parks, dogs 41 44 LK CENTER must be on leash. MATTAPAN IN G LO (Assuming travel from Arlington Street towards Franklin Park) PICNIC AREA O SUFFOLK RA OP GOLF COURSE EMERSON 46 UNIVERSITY St. N St. G PEDESTRIAN ENTRANCE COLLEGE 45 E Park n America LIN or to n Legion Maple St. CAFE E M Highway (Franklin Park & Arnold Arboretum only) nt St. BOYLSTON Har vard Tremo PARK STREET CHURCH St. PARK ST. 0 .25 Mile .5 Mile .75 Mile 1 Mile ORAN 4 St. GE LIN 5 E er GOV’T CHINATOWN Seav NEW ENGLAND CENTER Blue Hill MEDICAL CENTER Ave. DOWNTOWN CROSSING DORC HESTER CHINATOWN E LIN ve. Blue Hill A RED STATE PA R K F E AT U R E S 1 White Stadium 6 Schoolmaster Hill: Named for Ralph Waldo Emerson 12 Larz Anderson Bonsai Collection: See the oldest 16 Pinebank Promontory: A peaceful spot in this 21 Leverett Pond: Leverett Pond is a fine example 26 James P. Kelleher Rose Garden: Designed by 30 Fenway Victory Gardens: Victory Gardens were 35 William Lloyd Garrison Statue: Publisher of Central Burying Ground: Purchased in 1756 and 41 added who lived near this site in the 1820s when he was a and smallest trees at the Arboretum. Open mid-April to busy park, the promontory’s stunning views across the of Olmsted’s skill combining landscape, water, and landscape architect Arthur Shurcliff in the 1920s, this cultivated during World War II to ease demand on wartime “The Liberator” and founder of the New England Anti- to the Common in 1839, this is the final resting Overlook Shelter Ruins: Originally a field house, it 2 was schoolteacher in Roxbury. This hidden spot has picnic early November. Pond and cooling breezes through tall pines made it an structure into his designs. Islands were created to provide garden was restored by the City of Boston and the Emerald food supply. The Fenway gardens are among the few to Slavery Society, Garrison was a powerful voice in the place for Revolutionary War soldiers and many others. one of the few structures Olmsted ever designed.The tables, century-old white pines, and offers a spectacular attractive site for three successive mansions in the 1800s. both visual interest and waterfowl breeding area. Necklace Conservancy. Combining the best of old and new remain in continuous cultivation.Today, 500 plots are tended abolitionist movement. Olin Levi Warner, Sculptor site was the home to Elma Lewis’ Playhouse in the Park in view across the park and to the Blue Hills beyond. 13 Hunnewell Building: This building houses admin- Today, a granite outline marks the footprint of the last roses, today’s garden includes over 1,500 plants representing by community gardeners and feature a bounty of flowers Soldiers and Sailors Civil War Monument: 42 Martin the ’60s and ’70s, and jazz greats, including Duke Ellington, istrative offices, a horticultural library, restrooms, and mansion that stood here. 22 Bellevue Street Bridge 200 different varieties. and vegetables. 36 Alexander Hamilton Statue: Hamilton, a Founding Milmore, Sculptor performed here. 7 The Wilderness: A 65-acre native oak forest with a visitor center with maps, seasonal exhibitions, and Father who also started the central banking system, meandering paths and huge Roxbury puddingstone knowledgeable staff to help make the most of your visit. 17 Ward’s Pond: This secluded pond is a glacial “kettle- 23 Chapel Street Bridge Area/Historic Bridle 27 War Memorials 31 Boylston Bridge: Designed by prominent 19th-century welcomes visitors to the Mall between Arlington and Frog Pond: Site of 1848’s “Water Celebration”inaugurating 43 the 3 The Playstead: A large, active sports area that outcroppings, the Wilderness is a picturesque landscape Weekday building access for restrooms begins at 9:00am; hole” formed at the end of the last ice age. A serene, Paths: Bridges played a key role in all of Olmsted’s work, architect H. H. Richardson, this bridge is constructed of Berkeley streets. Dr.William Rimmer, Sculptor city’s public water system, today the pond serves as a accommodates basketball, tennis and many field sports. and a good example of urban woodlands. closed holidays. Visitor Center hours: November through heavily wooded area, the visitor finds a quiet wilderness, not only along rivers, but everywhere that he sought to Japanese Bell: Found on a scrap heap in Yokosuka, this Cape Ann granite. Projecting bays offer sweeping views skating rink in the winter and a supervised wading pool in the
MULTIFUNZIONALITÀ Capacità delle green infrastructure di svolgere varie funzioni ecosistemiche e di produrre molteplici benefici integrati dal punto di vista ecologico-ambientale e socio-economico. CONNETTIVITÀ Relazione, attraverso reti e matrici, tra differenti caratteristiche del paesaggio urbano, senza riguardo alla dimensione, alla composizione o alla forma. TRANSCALARITÀ Efficacia delle green infrastructure nel fornire benefici da servizi ecosistemici, senza che l’entità di questi sia dipendente dalla scala dell’intervento. Andreucci, M.B., Progettare Green Infrastructure. Tecnologie, valori e strumenti per la resilienza urbana, Architettura Edilizia Sostenibilità, Wolters Kluwer, Milano 2017, pg. 62
mitigazione clima urbano GREEN miglioramento qualità dell’aria INFRASTRUCTURE gestione dei rischi da allagamento
MITIGAZIONE DEL CLIMA URBANO La scelta delle migliori soluzioni progettuali deve tener conto di: - Temperatura dell’aria - Velocità, direzione e intensità del vento - Temperatura delle superfici - Umidità relativa - Temperatura media radiante - Caratteristiche geometriche, fisiche, - Temperatura fisiologica equivalente visive e termiche dei luoghi.
V. Dessì, Progettare il comfort degli spazi pubblici, pg. 12 (sx) pg. 20 (sopra)
MITIGAZIONE DEL CLIMA URBANO_naturalizzare lo spazio pubblico La progettazione deve essere ragionata sul PROFILO D’USO STAGIONALE degli spazi. CALDO: ombreggiamento e raffrescamento FREDDO: protezione dello spazio aperto dai venti freddi e dalla pioggia, massimizzazione dell’esposizione solare [RUMORE: in generale non ha stagione]
MITIGAZIONE DEL CLIMA URBANO_permeabilizzare le superfici I suoli sono in grado di stoccare grandi quantità di carbonio e, se integri, posso- no assicurare il corretto funzionamento del ciclo delle acque limitare il compattamento e l’impermeabilizzazione dei suoli favorire l’uso di materiali porosi e permeabili es. ghiaie, griglie inerbite, superfici a prato, ... ri-permeabilizzare superfici impermeabili non più necessarie
MITIGAZIONE DEL CLIMA URBANO_vegetare l’involucro degli edifici orizzontale -> green roofs/tetti verdi verticale -> green facades/facciate verdi concorre a diminuire gli effetti dell’isola di calore migliora anche l’isolamento del fabbricato N.B. preferire soluzioni a basso impatto ecologico ed economico
MIGLIORAMENTO DELLA QUALITÀ DELL’ARIA_sequestrare e stoccare gli inquinanti preferire: un mix di varietà arboree-arbustive-erbacee locali le specie tolleranti agli stress idrici contenere: le piantumazioni monospecifiche le specie allergeniche le specie maggiormente soggette a malattie e infestazioni MIGLIORAMENTO DELLA QUALITÀ DELL’ARIA_ridurre il rischio di allergie
GESTIONE DEI RISCHI DA ALLAGAMENTO mitigazione degli effetti dati dall’eccesso di acqua mitigazione dei fenomeni di siccità attraverso il ripristino ambientale delle aste fluviali GREEN BLUE INFRASTRUCTURE
GESTIONE DEI RISCHI DA ALLAGAMENTO_incrementare l’infiltrazione naturale delle acque nei suoli
GESTIONE DEI RISCHI DA ALLAGAMENTO_diminuire il ruscellamento trincee drenanti bacini di bio-ritenzione stagni e sistemi di fitodepurazione, es. rain garden tetti verdi facciate verdi
SERVIZI ECO-SISTEMICI EROGATI DA INFRASTRUTTURE VERDI E BLU produzione di cibo miglioramento qualità dell’aria riduzione del rumore riduzione run-off e allagamento impollinazione e biodiversità comfort urbano e microclima fuibilità e attrattività spazio pubblico identità e senso di appartenenza bellezza della natura
SOLUZIONI ED INTERVENTI NATURE-BASED rain gardens giardini rocciosi trincee infiltranti pergolati e verde verticale pozzi di infiltrazione tetti/parcheggi verdi fossati inondabili pavimentazioni drenanti giardini umidi giardini/strade alberati pocket gardens strade con rain gardens orti e giardini condivisi marciapiedi smart bacini, parchi e piazze parcheggi e piazze minerali inondabili permeabili
ALCUNI ESEMPI
ROSE FITZGERALD KENNEDY GREENWAY_Boston, 2008 Le nke Bu on r H ar ill d P. Brid Zak g im e NORTH STATION/ TD GARDEN NOR TH EN D BULFINCH TRIANGLE t ee Str Salem et re St er et ov Stre Han HAYMARKET eet rth Str bury No w Sud Ne Cro ss St re et et re n St lto Fu reet l St e nu ercia ve A ic Christopher mm North End Parks nt Columbus Atla Co Su rfac e Ar Park te Armenian Heritage Park ry Clinton Street Harbor Park Pavilion Quincy Market Boston BE ACON GOVERNMENT City Hall Faneuil Hall AQUARIUM HILL CENTER Street State Street State New England Rings Fountain Aquarium STATE STREET Custom House St Central State t House Milk Stree A t la n tic Av Ind ia Str e n ue eet Row East India Broa d Stree t et Stre High PARK STREET Wharf District Parks Urban Arboretum O liv FINANCIAL er St re DIS TRIC T et DOWNTOWN CROSSING No Pe rth ern arl Av St en ue reet Fo ot Con Brid gr ge es s St Ev re elyn et Moa kley Br To Institute of et idge St re Contemporary Art, se rcha World Trade Center, Pu Federal Courthouse Sum mer Ft. Point Channel Parks Stre Dewey Square Plaza Con et ue en gr Av Lincoln Street es ic lant s St At re et CHINATOWN Essex Street Dewey Square Park Su mm er THE ATER SOUTH STATION St reet Children’s DIS TRIC T ad Museum Ro ce rf a Su CHINATOWN Beach Stre et LE ATHER DIS TRIC T SOU TH BOS TON WATERFRONT Mary Soo Hoo Park SOUTH STATION Chinatown Park BUS TERMINAL 0 100 200 300 400 feet The Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway Spring 2010
HIGH LINE_New York, 2009-2014, Diller Scofidio + Renfro/James Corner Field Operations
SIMON AND HELEN DIRECTOR PARK_Portland, 2009, The Olin Studio
CENTRO CULTURALE ELSA MORANTE_Roma, 2010, LC-Architettura
THE AVENUE_Washington, 2011, studio Sasaki
DISPOSITIVI MINIMI?
M.T. Salomoni, Gli alberi e la città, pg. 20
GREEN ROOFS
SCHOOL OF ART, DESIGN AND MEDIA - NANYANG TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY_Singapore, 2006, CPG Consultants PTE LTD
GARY COMER YOUTH CENTER_Chicago, 2006, Hoerr Schaudt Landscape Architects
ORTI ALTI_Torino
https://www.lastampa.it/tuttogre- en/2019/06/04/news/new-york-passa-la- legge-che-impone-i-tetti-verdi-1.36538390
GREEN FACADES
CAIXAFORUM_Madrid, 2008, Herzog & de Meuron - Patrick Blanc
TRUSSARDI CAFÈ_Milano, 2008, Carlo Ratti Associati
ASSI VIARI
SISKIYOU GREEN STREET_Portland, 2003, Kevin Robert Perry, Portland Bureau of Environmental Services
WATER SENSITIVE ZOMERHOF / AGNIESE DISTRICT_Rotterdam, 2015, De Urbanistein
WATER SQUARES E AREE “ANTI-ALLUVIONE”
WATER SQUARE BENTHEMPLEIN_Rotterdam, 2011, De Urbanistein https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=226&v=kujf4BTL3pE&feature=emb_logo
ZOLLHALLEN PLAZA_Friburgo, 2011-2013, Atelier Dreiseitl
QUARTIERE SAN KJELD, TASINGE PLADS_Copenhagen, 2016, Tredje Nature
Rebuild by Design -> BIG U_New York, 2016, BIG e One Architecture
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BP9wh0_7JsA
TANNER SPRINGS PARK_Portland, 2010, Atelier Dreiseitl and GreenWorks
DEPAVING
TEXTURE PARKING_Courtrai, 2014, Studio Basta and Wagon Lanscaping
ORTI URBANI E SPAZI LEGATI ANCHE AL CIBO
AGRIHOOD_Detroit, 2011 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ZeKXInnt1U
ORTI DIPINTI_Firenze https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=96&v=SCF3bndrkAI&feature=emb_logo
LAFAYETTE GREENS_Detroit, 2012 https://vimeo.com/283154965
OLTRE IL GIARDINO_Pordenone, 2013-2017
RIVERPARK FARM_New York
L’ORTO E LA LUNA_Udine
GREEN BRONX MACHINE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALnlFJUV7Lo&ab_channel=GrowingaGreenerWorld
NAERUM ALLOTMENT GARDENS_ Nærum, 1952, Carl Theodor Sørensen
Bibliografia: - M.B. Andreucci, Progettare Green Infrastructure. Tecnologie, valori e strumenti per la resilienza urbana, Architettura Edilizia Sostenibilità, Wolters Kluwer, Milano 2017 - M.F. Palestrino (a cura di), Spazi spugna. Esperienze di pianificazione e progetto sensibili alle acque, Collana Urbana, Clean Edizioni, Napoli 2014 - V. Dessì, E. Farnè, L. Ravanello, M.T. Salomoni, Rigenerare la città con la natura. Strumen- ti per la progettazione degli spazi pubblci tra mitigazione e adattamento ai cambiamenti climatici, Guide interdisciplinari REBUS, Maggioli Editore, Santarcangelo di Romagna 2017 (2 ed.) - V. Dessì, Progettare il comfort degli spazi pubblici, Rebus, Quaderno 08 - M.T. Salomoni, Gli alberi e la città, Rebus, Quaderno 07 - M. Baccichet, Agricoltura urbana e giardini condivisi in riva al Noncello, Olmis, Pordenone 2017 - A. Calori e A. Magarini (a cura di), Food and the cities. Politiche del cibo per città sosteni- bili, Edizioni Ambiente, Milano 2015
- Coltiviamo paesaggi https://issuu.com/paesaggioer/docs/coltiviamo_paesaggi_web - Gramigna map http://www.gramignamap.it/ - Ortipertutti. Nuovi orti a Bologna https://issuu.com/urbancenterbologna/docs/ortipertut- ti_digitale - F. Cognetti, S. Conti, V. Fedeli, D. Lamanna, C. Mattioli, La terra della città. Dall’agricoltura urbana un progetto per la città, 2012 http://www.ortianimati.com/Terracitta_Report.pdf - Liberare il suolo. Linee Guida su desealing e rigenerazione urbana - SOS4LIFE/Azione B3.3 https://www.sos4life.it/wp-content/uploads/11_FARNE-POLI-SOS4LIFE-22.11.2019-1. pdf - F. Panzini, Per i piaceri del popolo. L’evoluzione del giardino pubblico in Europa dalle origi- ni al XX secolo, Zanichelli, 1993 - F. Panzini, Progettare la natura. Architettura del paesaggio e dei giardini dalle origini all’e- poca contemporanea, Zanichelli 2005
elisa.cacaci@phd.units.it
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