sRSA shopping street

Summary: The s-RSA proposes a future spatial policy for the city based on a general vision. The strategic map is the synthesis of the active policy to be pursued by the S-RSA. This map is structured as follows: The strategic map consists of 5 strategic areas: hard spine, soft spine, green girth, vivid canal and bearing mesh. A strategic space plays a key role in the active policy of the S-RSA. It is in these spaces that the city wishes to invest with people and resources as a priority for the next 15 years. Within each strategic space, the s-RSA has defined strategic programmes. A strategic programme gives a more specific and pragmatic content to the strategic space. For each programme, the S-RSA has also identified strategic projects: these are the proposed actions with which the structural plan aims to achieve the vision and area-based objectives. Some strategic projects are priorities: These are the so-called leverage actions. The "lower network" is one of the five strategic spaces of the S-RSA. The "lower network" is the fine-meshed network of streets, boulevards, tram and bus lines, bicycle and footpaths that connects the urban or neighborhood centers with each other and with the city center and thus strengthens the various "villages" within Antwerp. In order to improve the identity of each district core, it is necessary to work on a good public domain. The shopping streets, together with the boulevards and the alternative routes, form one of the programs of the "lower network". Purpose: Visualization and demarcation of the shopping streets of the "lower network" for the city of Antwerp. The demarcations are not hard limits, and can be further specified in the implementation process. In general, the strategic map is not a zoning plan or a land use plan. The card does not confirm or deny building rights Creation: The map layer is the result of the conversion of the strategic spaces to shape format. The autocad maps and the corresponding grids were used as a basis for this. The drawing was done using the large-scale basic map of the city of Antwerp. The map layer indicates where the shopping streets of the "lower network" are demarcated.