COLECTIVO CIS 10

Abstract

In Colombia, facilities are proposed for different social, educational, lucrative cultural purposes, among others. Various projects have been outlined to address the problem of invasion by street dwellers, but none of these have gone from conceptual to practical, either in financial terms or collaborations. The equipment that will be presented in this work will be with the purpose of improving the deficit of integration and education equipment in the San Bernardo neighborhood in the city of Bogotá, Colombia. The purpose of this degree work is to provide a thought and vision to the student community of opportunity and social visibility, for which the user in its multiple facets will be presented in order to support an idea on how to incorporate the street dweller with the inhabitants. street and also about how to widen or weave the city from a coherent and gradual urban proposal, since with this an urban identity could be obtained, which is a relevant topic in all academic and political discussions in the country today, since it articulates social aspects, city formation and citizenship. Taking this into account and to understand this problem a little more, the panorama at the city level is a case of a high degree of incidence. Well, the city, in the same way as many others in the country, protects the street inhabitant among its residents. This is usually rejected by the city. Therefore, this document seeks in the first instance to understand the way in which the street user lives and to study the different places and programs that the city government presents to him for his reintegration into society and to propose a solid model. and complete. The research question will revolve around one of the alternatives from the field of architecture, which is the design that can provide a higher quality of life to street dwellers, since they would have a complex or place of stay and permanence, of public character, composed of a wide variety of spaces, and open to the neighborhood and the community of San Bernardo. In this way, it would be possible to satisfy the collective and individual needs of street dwellers and at the same time of the residents of the San Bernardo neighborhood. Therefore, this should be seen as an architectural space of citizen appropriation and at the same time articulating with the same environment or neighborhood.