Nakrani Jaykumar Kishorbhai

LA4022

Ecolink - The living mesh

   Transforming the city into a thriving hub of biodiversity begins with re-imagining urban landscapes as dynamic, living systems. Neighborhood parks emerge as powerful catalysts in this vision—serving as ecological corridors that reconnect fragmented habitats and support the movement of flora and fauna within the dense urban fabric. Through thoughtful design strategies, these parks can significantly enhance habitat quality, providing refuge for pollinators, birds, and other vital species. More than just green spaces, they become pockets of ecological richness that help restore natural balance. At the same time, they foster environmental awareness and encourage active participation and stewardship within local communities. Integrating monitoring systems ensures the approach is not only adaptive but also data-driven—enabling real-time tracking of biodiversity patterns and informed decision-making. This approach weaves together ecology, community, and design—creating not only resilient ecosystems but also adding lasting ecological and cultural value to the city, shaping a more meaningful and sustainable urban future.

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Challenge Identification and Key Learnings from Contextual case studies

Selecting and decoding the site in response to the Challenge.

Understanding the Site parameters and Setting the Vision

Remaining the Challenge by abstracting words in diagrams and graphs.

Program Development and Zoning

Abstractions through expressions

Kit of Parts: Building Blocks and Spatial Vignettes

Kit of Parts: Building Blocks and Spatial Vignettes

Kit of Parts and establishing Relationships for Site Integration

Experimentation of Kit of Parts on different sites and identifying potential parks across the city