Process of demolition of the existing improvements and construction of new improvements on a site. The new improvements are often a different type from the old.
| Business Dictionary: Redevelopment |
Process of demolition of the existing improvements and construction of new improvements on a site. The new improvements are often a different type from the old.
| 5min Related Video: Redevelopment |
| Geography Dictionary: redevelopment |
The demolition of old buildings and the creation of new buildings on the same site. Redevelopment can solve existing problems of congestion and poor design but, for residential areas in particular, it is seen to be wasteful of resources, destroying communities, and creating urban deserts until building takes place. Some redevelopment schemes have been built on too large a scale, and individuals are ‘lost’ in the concrete.
Post-war Britain has seen much city-centre redevelopment. The old city centres evolved without motor vehicles, and the population of the city was smaller. Many old city centres are therefore inadequate. Redevelopment is based on the provision of CBD functions and often segregates vehicular traffic from pedestrians.
| Architecture: redevelopment |
The restoration and improvement of an existing structure or property.
| Nahro | |
| urban renewal (civil engineering) | |
| compulsory purchase order |
| Why was Cardiff bay redeveloped? Read answer... | |
| Will Celtic Park be redeveloped for the commonwealth games? Read answer... | |
| Why has the Bradford redevelopment scheme been postponed? Read answer... |
| What is the National Industrial Redevelopment Act? | |
| Why wasn't redevelopment a success in Glasgow? | |
| A site that was built on before but can be redeveloped? |
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![]() | Architecture. McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Architecture and Construction. Copyright © 2003 by McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Read more |
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