The thesis consists on the definition of the guidelines for the management of the Sanatorial Village of Sondalo park, which returned dramatically to the foreground following the catastrophic events of the Vaia storm in October 2018 and the urgent request of space to combat the Covid-19 pandemic in early 2020. The analysis starts from the careful considerations on the Morelli Village exposed in Veronica Ferrari's thesis, to deepen issues related to the conservation and enhancement of a historical park. The issues addressed are different from those found in the restoration of buildings: being living beings, the concept of movement, unpredictability and forecasting is introduced. To this is added another highly topical issue: climate change raises further questions as the species chosen and planted a century ago could poorly tolerate current conditions and even be totally unsuitable in 50 years. The other theme that emerged is inherent in the future of the pavilions set up to counter the Covid-19 emergency and the strategies to be implemented to understand how the park, initially designed to complement therapy, can offer a renewed contribution. To have a clear view of the state of affairs following the damage caused by the Vaia storm and years of neglect and lack of maintenance, a photogrammetric survey was made with the drone, followed by an accurate census of the tree species present in the park. On this basis, the thesis proposes a unified intervention methodology based on a computerized tool for park management. This objective is achieved throught interventions aimed at allowing an easy and risk-free use of the park and at generating an attractive pole that brings new flows within it. In the awareness of not being able to solve all the problems encountered, the thesis intends to provide a contribution to the documentation present today, photographing the state of affairs, and to open new reflections on the strategies for the management of the park and the next investigations of this research.
La tesi consiste nella definizione delle linee guida per la gestione del parco dell’ex Villaggio Sanatoriale di Sondalo, tornato drammaticamente in primo piano a seguito degli eventi catastrofici della tempesta Vaia nell’ottobre 2018 e dell’urgente richiesta di spazi per contrastare la pandemia Covid-19 all’inizio del 2020. L’analisi muove dalle attente considerazioni sul Villaggio Morelli esposte nella tesi di Veronica Ferrari, per approfondire tematiche inerenti alla conservazione e alla valorizzazione di un parco storico. Le questioni affrontate sono differenti rispetto a quelle riscontrabili nella tutela degli edifici: trattandosi di esseri viventi si introduce il concetto di movimento, di imprevedibilità e di previsione. A ciò si aggiunge un altro tema di grande attualità: il cambiamento climatico pone ulteriori quesiti in quanto le specie scelte e piantumate un secolo fa potrebbero mal tollerare le condizioni attuali e persino essere totalmente inadatte tra 50 anni. L’altro tema emerso è inerente al futuro dei padiglioni allestiti per contrastare l’emergenza Covid-19 e alle strategie da mettere in atto per comprendere come il parco, inizialmente concepito a complemento della terapia, possa offrire un rinnovato contributo. Per avere una chiara visione dello stato di fatto a seguito dei danni arrecati dalla tempesta Vaia e da anni di trascuratezza e mancata manutenzione, è stato realizzato un rilievo fotogrammetrico con il drone, seguito da un accurato censimento delle specie arboree presenti nel parco. Su questa base la tesi propone una metodologia di intervento unificata e basata su uno strumento informatizzato per la gestione del parco. Tale obiettivo è ottenuto mediante interventi finalizzati a permettere una fruizione del parco agevole e priva di rischi e a generare un polo attrattore che porti al suo interno nuovi flussi. Nella consapevolezza di non poter risolvere tutte le problematiche riscontrate, la tesi intende fornire un contributo alla documentazione oggi presente, fotografando lo stato di fatto, e aprire nuove riflessioni sulle strategie per la gestione del parco e i prossimi approfondimenti di questa ricerca.
Il parco dell'ex villaggio sanatoriale di Sondalo. Un progetto di gestione tra cambiamento climatico ed emergenza Covid-19
RADICE, ALESSANDRO
2019/2020
Abstract
The thesis consists on the definition of the guidelines for the management of the Sanatorial Village of Sondalo park, which returned dramatically to the foreground following the catastrophic events of the Vaia storm in October 2018 and the urgent request of space to combat the Covid-19 pandemic in early 2020. The analysis starts from the careful considerations on the Morelli Village exposed in Veronica Ferrari's thesis, to deepen issues related to the conservation and enhancement of a historical park. The issues addressed are different from those found in the restoration of buildings: being living beings, the concept of movement, unpredictability and forecasting is introduced. To this is added another highly topical issue: climate change raises further questions as the species chosen and planted a century ago could poorly tolerate current conditions and even be totally unsuitable in 50 years. The other theme that emerged is inherent in the future of the pavilions set up to counter the Covid-19 emergency and the strategies to be implemented to understand how the park, initially designed to complement therapy, can offer a renewed contribution. To have a clear view of the state of affairs following the damage caused by the Vaia storm and years of neglect and lack of maintenance, a photogrammetric survey was made with the drone, followed by an accurate census of the tree species present in the park. On this basis, the thesis proposes a unified intervention methodology based on a computerized tool for park management. This objective is achieved throught interventions aimed at allowing an easy and risk-free use of the park and at generating an attractive pole that brings new flows within it. In the awareness of not being able to solve all the problems encountered, the thesis intends to provide a contribution to the documentation present today, photographing the state of affairs, and to open new reflections on the strategies for the management of the park and the next investigations of this research.| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
TESI_2020_radice alessandro_i.pdf
accessibile in internet per tutti
Descrizione: Testo della tesi con elaborati inclusi
Dimensione
145.07 MB
Formato
Adobe PDF
|
145.07 MB | Adobe PDF | Visualizza/Apri |
I documenti in POLITesi sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
https://hdl.handle.net/10589/164365