srsa 06e recreating pg

Summary:The S-RSA presents the future spatial policy of the city of Antwerp. This policy is built on a generic or city-wide vision and an active or project-based approach. The generic policy can be described as follows: · The generic policy is made up of seven images: water city, eco city, port city, rail city, porous city, villages and metropolis and mega city. These images together form the collective memory of the inhabitants and visitors of the city. From a generic approach, strategic policy means the setting of a number of goals, structured according to the images of the city, which in turn determine strategic selections and measures. These selections form the basis for the selection cards. The images of the city form the frame of reference that every project relating to Antwerp must take into account. This framework is made up of rules drawn from each image. As the generic rules cover the entire territory of the city, the active policy (the spaces, programmes and projects) should also focus on this. The image of the ‘villages and metropolis’ is one of the seven images within the S-RSA. This image is divided into a few sub-images: police town, heritage, living, working and recreation. The sub-image of ‘villages and metropolis – recreation’ calls for greater well-being. So that both the residents and the visitors feel good. Well-being can be understood as different aspects, ranging from sufficient greenery – both at urban level and in neighbourhoods and neighbourhoods – to sport and recreation, to education and culture. These different aspects are located within different sectors, which does not benefit integration. The spatial structure plan is an important opportunity to bring things together. The objectives of this picture are: distributing facilities, organising a varied and contemporary education, making sports available and nurturing ambitions, creating synergies and leaving culture. The selections from this image consist of cultural-recreational clusters, new large clusters, reserve clusters, top locations and cultural-recreational routes. The clusters in general emphasise the need for qualitative environments and are complementary to urban and community centres. A cultural recreational cluster is a new interpretation of urban space, highlighting the relationship between the different types of recreational facilities at neighbourhood and district level. The local cluster is based on the possibilities of shared use between existing or new schools, playgrounds, sports infrastructure and greenery. Large recreational clusters (new or reserve) also assume interlinkages within a (new) urban space but at the same time contain an urban or metropolitan variant, of a culture – recreational activity or facility, which has an upper-local appearance. Objective:Visualization of the selection card 06E_recreate the sRSA,The demarcations are not hard limits, and can be further specified in the implementation process. The selection map is not a zoning plan or land use plan. The map does not confirm or deny building rights Creation: The selection maps are the result of the conversion of the seven formatted images of the city to shape format. The autocad cards and the corresponding grids were used as a basis for this. The drawing was done using the large-scale base map of the city of Antwerp.