| Housing locations are matched with residents' food-growing interests. | ![]() |
Divercity covers the idea of looking at the integration between productive food gardens and native gardens in landscape opportunities across the EBD. The physical positions of the gardens define access to two different types of water on the site - the recycled / fresh water system and the more saline salt water system (from sea level rise). The salt water system is suited to some native vegetation. This dynamic also drives the placement of houses on the site. Houses in the native landscape area have their food gardens on the roof - the ground floor of these buildings is perfect for people who don't really want to take an active role in urban agriculture. Houses in the food landscape have access to gardens on the ground-floors with those on the upper levels also able to garden in systems that do not require lots of maintenance.
This gallery provides an overview of the ideas. For further detail, visit the separate gallery pages listed below.
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Divercity in detail:
1. Explore the site and its residents through cross-section images.
2. Learn more about the matrix of residents' interest in agriculture and their housing locations.
3. See details of the layers involved in the development of the site.
4. See the ideas come together in a series of snapshots of life on the site.
Designers: Akihito Hatayama & Yan Zhao
Domain: Urban Design
Studio Leader: Prof. Darko Radovic




