CAMMOL: Centro Administrativo Medico Militar de la Orinoquía, Los Lanceros

Abstract

In Colombia there was an internal conflict of more than half a century between the public force and the armed forces outside the law, such as the FARC, ELN, AUC. Etc. This caused the MAP (Anti-People Mines) to be used indiscriminately within the combats to remain in rural areas of Colombia. There was a growing rate in 2012 of people victims of these devices causing total or partial injuries to the limbs, this added to the emotional trauma that these people go through, the Orinoquia region experienced first hand the armed conflict along with the number of civilians and military who fell victims of the MAP or MUSE. Therefore, an urban-architectural project CAMMOL is proposed, which is made up of a large urban piece which is a structuring element between architecture and the environment, is constituted as an administrative, medical, military node in Villavicencio as capital of the Meta department and strategic center of the Orinoquia region, this is introduced into the urban space articulating its context with the pre-existing elements, which in this case are the headquarters of SENA, Los Fundadores park and the Nariño Autonomous University Corporation. The project focuses on an architectural object whose function is the physical and motor rehabilitation of post-conflict victims, which consolidates it as specialized equipment arranged for the recovery and rehabilitation of military victims. The conceptual axis of the project is the universal accessibility and the Atmospheres theory with which a space is intervened with the sole function of activating the senses to generate familiarity with the place and provide the sensation of peace and well-being of its users. CAMMOL 16 CAMMOL is an urban piece based on universal accessibility, which will provide the municipality of Villavicencio with public space, and specialized equipment, which will generate a socio-cultural cohesion of people with disabilities with the Villavicense population and is consolidated as a model of urban and architectural transformation to be replicated in the different cities that serve the victims of the conflict.