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Wholesale market + - a transformation of the wholesale market Munich in a water sensible mixed district

Enzinger, Annika LU (2023) ASBM01 20231
Department of Architecture and Built Environment
Abstract
There is always talk of climate change in the future, but climate change is already present in all its facets.
Intense droughts, water scarcity, severe fires, rising sea levels, floods, melting polar ice, catastrophic storms, and the decline
of biodiversity are already visible. The city of Munich is no exception, as problems like heat, drought, and heavy rain increasingly
have to be dealt with.
We as urban designers are planning the cities of tomorrow, but climate adaptation of cities should have happened yesterday.
Therefore, it is important not to wait any longer, but to adapt cities to the consequences of climate change.
The wholesale market in Munich is a monofunctional area in the middle of the metropolis. It is characterized by... (More)
There is always talk of climate change in the future, but climate change is already present in all its facets.
Intense droughts, water scarcity, severe fires, rising sea levels, floods, melting polar ice, catastrophic storms, and the decline
of biodiversity are already visible. The city of Munich is no exception, as problems like heat, drought, and heavy rain increasingly
have to be dealt with.
We as urban designers are planning the cities of tomorrow, but climate adaptation of cities should have happened yesterday.
Therefore, it is important not to wait any longer, but to adapt cities to the consequences of climate change.
The wholesale market in Munich is a monofunctional area in the middle of the metropolis. It is characterized by large areas of
sealed surfaces, little green infrastructure, and buildings in need of renovation. At the moment, the wholesale market area is
not accessible to the public, so it is even more important to make an area in such a central location tangible for everyone.
The aim is to transform this mono-functional area into a multifunctional, vibrant, sustainable district, without losing its character
and identity as a wholesale market. In this process, the wholesale market is to find its place and interact with places of
interaction in addition to residential, commercial, and retail buildings. To counteract climate change, elements of the bluegreen
infrastructure will be implemented across the entire site. As water is a valuable resource, it is to be made tangible and
visible in different ways to draw attention to it simultaneously.
In the end, the goal is to bring positive climatic changes and minimize heat islands, as well as relieve the burden on sewers and
avoid inner-city flooding. (Less)
Popular Abstract
There is always talk of climate change in the future, but climate change is already present in all its facets.
Intense droughts, water scarcity, severe fires, rising sea levels, floods, melting polar ice, catastrophic storms, and the decline
of biodiversity are already visible. The city of Munich is no exception, as problems like heat, drought, and heavy rain increasingly
have to be dealt with.
We as urban designers are planning the cities of tomorrow, but climate adaptation of cities should have happened yesterday.
Therefore, it is important not to wait any longer, but to adapt cities to the consequences of climate change.
The wholesale market in Munich is a monofunctional area in the middle of the metropolis. It is characterized by... (More)
There is always talk of climate change in the future, but climate change is already present in all its facets.
Intense droughts, water scarcity, severe fires, rising sea levels, floods, melting polar ice, catastrophic storms, and the decline
of biodiversity are already visible. The city of Munich is no exception, as problems like heat, drought, and heavy rain increasingly
have to be dealt with.
We as urban designers are planning the cities of tomorrow, but climate adaptation of cities should have happened yesterday.
Therefore, it is important not to wait any longer, but to adapt cities to the consequences of climate change.
The wholesale market in Munich is a monofunctional area in the middle of the metropolis. It is characterized by large areas of
sealed surfaces, little green infrastructure, and buildings in need of renovation. At the moment, the wholesale market area is
not accessible to the public, so it is even more important to make an area in such a central location tangible for everyone.
The aim is to transform this mono-functional area into a multifunctional, vibrant, sustainable district, without losing its character
and identity as a wholesale market. In this process, the wholesale market is to find its place and interact with places of
interaction in addition to residential, commercial, and retail buildings. To counteract climate change, elements of the bluegreen
infrastructure will be implemented across the entire site. As water is a valuable resource, it is to be made tangible and
visible in different ways to draw attention to it simultaneously.
In the end, the goal is to bring positive climatic changes and minimize heat islands, as well as relieve the burden on sewers and
avoid inner-city flooding. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
author
Enzinger, Annika LU
supervisor
organization
course
ASBM01 20231
year
type
H2 - Master's Degree (Two Years)
subject
keywords
mixed use, water sensible, sustainable, transformation
language
English
id
9140139
date added to LUP
2023-10-18 08:09:40
date last changed
2023-10-18 08:09:40
@misc{9140139,
  abstract     = {{There is always talk of climate change in the future, but climate change is already present in all its facets.
Intense droughts, water scarcity, severe fires, rising sea levels, floods, melting polar ice, catastrophic storms, and the decline
of biodiversity are already visible. The city of Munich is no exception, as problems like heat, drought, and heavy rain increasingly
have to be dealt with.
We as urban designers are planning the cities of tomorrow, but climate adaptation of cities should have happened yesterday.
Therefore, it is important not to wait any longer, but to adapt cities to the consequences of climate change.
The wholesale market in Munich is a monofunctional area in the middle of the metropolis. It is characterized by large areas of
sealed surfaces, little green infrastructure, and buildings in need of renovation. At the moment, the wholesale market area is
not accessible to the public, so it is even more important to make an area in such a central location tangible for everyone.
The aim is to transform this mono-functional area into a multifunctional, vibrant, sustainable district, without losing its character
and identity as a wholesale market. In this process, the wholesale market is to find its place and interact with places of
interaction in addition to residential, commercial, and retail buildings. To counteract climate change, elements of the bluegreen
infrastructure will be implemented across the entire site. As water is a valuable resource, it is to be made tangible and
visible in different ways to draw attention to it simultaneously.
In the end, the goal is to bring positive climatic changes and minimize heat islands, as well as relieve the burden on sewers and
avoid inner-city flooding.}},
  author       = {{Enzinger, Annika}},
  language     = {{eng}},
  note         = {{Student Paper}},
  title        = {{Wholesale market + - a transformation of the wholesale market Munich in a water sensible mixed district}},
  year         = {{2023}},
}