7
OF MALMÖ MAPPING SUSTAINABILITY IN THE MALMÖ DNA MENTAL ECOLOGY human subjectivity subjectivity is a process - constant becoming commercial system controls us - passive subjectivity, conformity a more participary system meadiator for sustaiable attitudes/ values easy to get around - freedom easy and cheap SOCIAL ECOLOGY social relations pluralistic society - multiplicity interaction, engagement - productive conflict global issues - local solutions conflict caotic traficsystem encounters - negotiation travelling with others, community ENVIRONMENTAL ECOLOGY environment solving environmantal issues technical solutions - not sustainable in itself we as species are also in danger of becoming extinct generating action saves CO2 overloaded bus system ISSUES ACTIVISM CYCLING PUBLIC TRANSPORT After our last presentation I came to think of another text by Felix Guittari: The Three Ecologies. The text was written in 1989, when the environmental problems became cur- rent and we were moving away from the industrial age of production. New post-industrial territories emerged as the industry became more centralised, realted to tax payment, competent workforce and airports. Guittari argued that the commercial system (Integrated World Capitalim) controls us, but by changing our view on the world, we won’t need them. This change towards sustainability, consists of both a mental and a social, as well as an environmental part. Three interrelated ecologies.

Oppgave 3 elasticity

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Oppgave 3 elasticity

OF MALMÖMAPPING SUSTAINABILITY IN THE MALMÖ DNA

MENTAL ECOLOGY

human subjectivity

subjectivity is a process- constant becoming

commercial system controls us- passive subjectivity, conformity

a more participary system

meadiator for sustaiable attitudes/valueseasy to get around - freedom

easy and cheap

SOCIAL ECOLOGY

social relations

pluralistic society- multiplicity

interaction, engagement- productive conflict

global issues - local solutions

conflict

caotic traficsystemencounters - negotiationtravelling with others, community

ENVIRONMENTAL ECOLOGY

environment

solving environmantal issues

technical solutions- not sustainable in itself

we as species are also in danger of becoming extinct

generating action

saves CO2

overloaded bus system

ISSUES

ACTIVISM

CYCLING

PUBLIC TRANSPORT

After our last presentation I came to think of another text by Felix Guittari: The Three Ecologies. The text was written in 1989, when the environmental problems became cur-rent and we were moving away from the industrial age of production. New post-industrial territories emerged as the industry became more centralised, realted to tax payment, competent workforce and airports.

Guittari argued that the commercial system (Integrated World Capitalim) controls us, but by changing our view on the world, we won’t need them. This change towards sustainability, consists of both a mental and a social, as well as an environmental part. Three interrelated ecologies.

Page 2: Oppgave 3 elasticity

WAT

ERB

UIL

DIN

GS

HO

USI

NG

/SH

OPS

SPO

RTA

REN

AS

IND

UST

RY

GR

EEN

/UN

BU

ILT

SPA

CE

STR

EETS

AG

RIC

ULT

UR

ER

OA

DS

TRA

INS

Page 3: Oppgave 3 elasticity

WATERThe fresh water source is situated outside city borders, more precisely the inland lake Vombsjøn, providing Malmø with 80% of it’s freshwa-ter.Earlier about 15% of the water came from the Alnarp valley ground-water. The water was recently considered to “hard” (polluted) and is now closed while they try to find out why. Additional water is brought in from the inland lake Bolmen, through a new tunnel.

The ground water under Malmö is threatened by saltwater intrusion and industrial pollution above ground. The water is generally not con-sidered suitable for drinkingwater. Other possible ways of using the resource, for instance heating, are be-eing investigated.

WATER FACTS For the future, will Malmø have the necessary elasticity to provide the city with freshwater, or is it locked in a limiting position?

WatertowersSødervärn 1916Bothildenborg 1949Oxie 1972Hyllie 1973

The largest groundwater outtake in Malmö:ca 1,9 million m3/year

WATERUSE1 person uses 180 l / 24h

65 l personal hygiene35 l WC35 l dishwashing25 l laundry10 l drinking/cooking10 l other

Page 4: Oppgave 3 elasticity

RISING SEA LEVELWorst case scenario, the city must prepare for a 3m rise in sea level.Most of the old city centre and the new development are within the risk zone.

FLOODED CITYWhy not let the city flood and spend the money on densifying anddelveloping the rest of the city. Flood barriers would still have to be builtalong the new shoreline to protect the city from further erosion. Malmö will loose it’s identity as an historical city and as “the city of tomorrow”.

FLOOD CORRIDORSWould it be possible to build a system of new canals and basins, a series of flood corridors, to avoid big walls along the shoreline. The water strain would be handled down - not upwards, keeping Malmö in contact with the horizon of the sea. The basins would be combined with landfills at particularly exposed areas.

Page 5: Oppgave 3 elasticity

TRANSPORTATION

CANAL CITYThe public transport net of Malmö is pushed to it’s limists. There is not room for more busses in the streets, and a new additinal system is needed.What if the main roads were canals, connected by the fine net of the smaller streets.

MALMÖ IS AN ISLANDAs is today, Malmö is already sorrounded by Ringvegen. Transforming it to a new “vollgrav”/canal - a new historic layer.Controlled city growth, densify the island.

Page 6: Oppgave 3 elasticity

LANDUSEWhat is the potential in the patches of land in and on the rim of the city centre?What are the potentials for expanding the city?

PRODUCTIVE LANDMalmö productive land is shriking. The city is still sorrounded by farm-land, but the city is eating bigger and bigger chunks of it. The industrial area in the harbour is about to be transformed to the city of tomorrow - if the water doesn’t tranform it first.

In this tourist map from 1949 there is farmland all the way in to the city core. Agriculture was not only surrounding Malmö, it was infiltrated in the city.

GREEN OR INBETWEENThe green in this map is both parks, sports facilities and even the middle of the Ringroad. Is everything that isn’t anything green? What is the value of the land not labeled for housing or industry?

Page 7: Oppgave 3 elasticity

FROM NATURE TO CULTURE AND BACKDevelop a set of values to enter the interstitional zones on the edge of the city. A resource handeling that consideres more than just getting rid of one problem. From a pluralistic view on the world and the city, the urban life and nature exist together, in constant relation to each other. Nature is not wrapped around the human spehere, there is no inside/outside. The land-scape of Skåne is cultivated all the way through - by urban or agricultural interventions, but that does not mean you can’t find glimpses of nature, where urbanity cracks. Looking at water in realtion to the area around Ringvegen, the environmental water approach could be an importat strat-egy in creating a new space of connectivity. The new commons.

TWO FRONT WARMalmö is fighting a two front war on water, both the rising sealevel and the ever emerging groundwater. Huge amounts of potentially valuable groundwater is being pumped out, only to be released into the sea.Getting back to the average water consumption on 180 l a day, it is a striking 10 l required for drinking/cooking. In comparason thirdworld counstries have a total consumption of 20 l. In order to gain more flexible water conditions Malmö should be less dependent on importing water. If dealing with the water issues locally, the city could cover some of the water needs with it’s own water.

RINGVEGEN WITH CANAL