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Start date: 2020Subject: search.filters.subject.Ordenamiento territorial

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    Derecho urbanístico, planificación territorial y otros retos trazados por la pandemia del COVID-19
    (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú. Instituto de Ciencias de la Naturaleza, Territorio y Energías Renovables (INTE-PUCP), 2020-12-23)
    COVID-19 Pandemic has created different challenges for Peruvian cities. How Urban Law and urban regulation should respond to those challenges? The article tries to respond to this question by revisiting the concept of Urban Law and the principles that are behind it. Moreover, the article will explore the impacts that the social distancing policies have had in territorial planning, public transport and public spaces and how this new context requires a reframe in the policies that regulate those sectors. The final section is dedicated to highlighting the importance of housing in the social distancing context and how the housing regulation should evolve to create a real safe-place from the risks imposed by the COVID-19 that allows the continuity of life in this new reality.
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    Peru’s zoning amendment endangers forests
    (American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2024-03-01)
    Article MetricsDownloadsCitationsNo data available.02040608003 Mar 202410 Mar 202417 Mar 202424 Mar 20246520TotalFirst 30 Days6 Months12 MonthsTotal number of downloads for the first 30 days after content publication
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    El territorio como soporte hídrico-ecológico: infraestructuras azul-verde (BGI) para el ordenamiento territorial de un paisaje agrícola en el valle bajo del río Lurín, Lima
    (2026-04-27)
    Lima, a megacity located within a naturally desert territory shaped by millenary agricultural landscapes, faces a critical paradox: its urban expansion is advancing over its last fertile valley while water scarcity and food insecurity continue to intensify. This study proposes a reinterpretation of the lower Lurín River valley as a hydro-ecological support system and examines the potential of its historical water network as a living infrastructure capable of structuring a territorial blue-green infrastructure (BGI) strategy. The research is based on a cartographic approach, spatial analysis, and documentary review. It identifies the capacity of ancestral water networks to articulate soil, vegetation, and ecosystem services with contemporary devices—such as agricultural reservoirs, ecological corridors, and buffer edges—aimed at strengthening water and climate resilience.
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