Reconciled lands
Incorporating spatial justice for marginalized communities in Vancouver's parks.
More info on partners working on this roadmapDesigning for Justice: Reconciliation, Spatial Equity & Climate Adaptation in Vancouver’s Parks
The initiative, led by the University of British Columbia, reflects a critical analysis of urban planning in Vancouver, particularly concerning reconciliation, spatial equity, and climate adaptation within the city’s parks. The roadmap delves into the spatial and temporal distribution of parks across the city, analyzing the establishment and redesign of these spaces over time. It highlights the disparities in access to green spaces, particularly among first-generation immigrants, Indigenous populations, and residents of single-family homes.
The roadmap emphasizes the need for inclusive decision-making processes that consider the voices of marginalized groups, such as Indigenous communities, to ensure that park spaces serve the needs of all residents equitably. It also extends this discussion by tracing the trajectory of park design projects, from conception to post-construction, and examining the socio-spatial dynamics of these spaces over time.
- Reconciliation
- Spatial Equity
- Climate adaptation
- Parks
- Community engagement
- Spatial distribution
- Temporal distribution
- Decision-making
- Public engagement
- Park accessibility
- Equity in planning
- Indigenous knowledge
- Park redesign
- Vancouver
- Cultural integration
- Land use
- Urban planning
- Open spaces
- Social justice
- Policy reform
- Sustainability
- Landscape architecture
- Environmental justice
Our roadmaps to quality in the built environment
Partners working on this roadmap
Students working on this roadmap
Cynthia San Student | University of British Columbia | School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture (SALA) | |||
Narita Ico Student | University of British Columbia | School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture (SALA) | |||
Robert Iain Ferguson Student | University of British Columbia | School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture (SALA) | |||
Tess Adebar Student | University of British Columbia | School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture (SALA) |