urban trail
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2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Amber N. Kraft ◽  
Jenny Phan ◽  
Kelly Jones ◽  
Shannon N. Zenk

Author(s):  
Ingrid E. Schneider ◽  
Megha Budruk ◽  
Kim Shinew ◽  
Christopher J. Wynveen ◽  
Taylor Stein ◽  
...  

2020 ◽  
Vol 5 (2) ◽  
pp. 107-116
Author(s):  
Sarah E. Mount ◽  
Anna Tresidder ◽  
John B. Bartholomew

Author(s):  
William William

The urban routine which is not in accordance with the value of millennials in terms of recreation and socialization makes the imbalance between the city of Kisaran and its millennial generation. Millennials feel that the value in the city barely develop. Therefore, the solution is created more positive relationship between the aspects of the city and millennials. According to the issue, the Edu-Recreative Space will be established with numbers of mass areas respectively while functioning to fulfill recreational and educational facilities that are not free from socializing. The building will be formed by Hybrid method and Adaptive Re-used of the former building of swallow’s house which is a symbol of the urban trail and aspects of the city. By Hybrid method, between used buildings and new buildings where, used buildings are rearranged effectively so that they become galleries and areas for socializing with a combination of light, material and flexible space typology forms likely according to millennial characters. While, new buildings derived from a combination of contextual sites, namely ecological elements around the site and the city will be designed based on circulation typologies, given that circulation is an important aspect in maximizing educational recreational experiences and producing programs such as ecological conservation areas, galleries and other recreational areas, where the final design of the buildings which will be injected locality theme, by the morphology of the swallow nest itself. The combination of mass forms and contextual programs produces a building with a different but harmonious concept to positively and symbolically change the current perspective of the city.AbstrakRutinitas keadaan perkotaan yang tidak sesuai dengan nilai kesejamanan millenial dalam hal rekreasi dan bersosialisasi menjadikan ketidak-seimbangan antara kota Kisaran dan generasi milenialnya. Generasi milenial merasa nilai kesejamanan di kota tidak berkembang. Oleh karena itu, solusinya adalah untuk menciptakan hubungan yang lebih positif antara aspek kota dan millenial. Dengan ini, Ruang Edu-rekreatif Kisaran didirikan dengan dibekali beberapa area massa yang masing-masing berfungsi untuk memenuhi sarana rekreatif dan edukatif yang tidak luput dari hal bersosialisasi. Bangunan dibentuk dengan metode hibrid dan sistem pemakaian kembali bangunan bekas rumah burung walet yang merupakan simbol jejak urban dan aspek kota. Dengan cara hibrid antara bangunan bekas dan bangunan  baru dimana, bangunan bekas ditata ulang secara efektif agar dijadikan galeri dan area untuk bersosialisasi dengan kombinasi antara cahaya, material dan bentuk tipologi ruang berundak fleksibel sesuai karakter milenial. Bangunan baru yang berasal dari kombinasi kontekstual tapak yaitu elemen ekologis sekitar tapak dan kota didesain berbasis tipologi sirkulasi, mengingat  sirkulasi merupakan salah satu aspek penting dalam memaksimalkan pengalaman yang rekreatif edukatif dan menghasilkan program seperti area konservasi ekologis, galeri dan area rekreatif lainnya dimana design akhir bangunan disuntikan lokalitas tema yaitu morfologi sarang walet itu sendiri. Kombinasi antara bentuk massa dan program yang kontekstual menghasilkan suatu bangunan dengan konsep yang berbeda namun harmonis agar secara positif dan simbolis mengubah pandangan kota saat ini.


Author(s):  
Jonathan McGavock ◽  
Nicole Brunton ◽  
Nika Klaprat ◽  
Anders Swanson ◽  
Dave Pancoe ◽  
...  

Background: Very few experimental studies exist describing the effect of changes to the built environment and opportunities for physical activity (PA). We examined the impact of an urban trail created on a frozen waterway on visitor counts and PA levels. Methods: We studied a natural experiment in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada that included 374,204 and 237,362 trail users during the 2017/2018 and 2018/2019 winter seasons. The intervention was a 10 km frozen waterway trail lasting 8–10 weeks. The comparator conditions were the time periods immediately before and after the intervention when ~10 kms of land-based trails were accessible to the public. A convenience sample of 466 participants provided directly measured PA while on the frozen waterway. Results: Most trail users were 35 years or older (73%), Caucasian (77%), and had an annual household income >$50,000 (61%). Mean daily trail network visits increased ~four-fold when the frozen waterway was open (median and interquartile range (IQR) = 710 (239–1839) vs. 2897 (1360–5583) visits/day, p < 0.001), compared with when it was closed. Users achieved medians of 3852 steps (IQR: 2574–5496 steps) and 23 min (IQR: 13–37 min) of moderate to vigorous intensity PA (MVPA) per visit, while 37% of users achieved ≥30 min of MVPA. Conclusion: A winter-specific urban trail network on a frozen waterway substantially increased visits to an existing urban trail network and was associated with a meaningful dose of MVPA. Walking on water could nudge populations living in cold climates towards more activity during winter months.


2018 ◽  
pp. 1-16 ◽  
Author(s):  
Amber N. Kraft ◽  
Jessica Nunez ◽  
Elizabeth Tarlov ◽  
Sandy Slater ◽  
Shannon N. Zenk

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