Other Interventions

  • Dog park

    Dog parks promote inclusivity in public spaces, as they introduce the collective of both animals and owners into them. On the other hand, they guarantee health and safety conditions in public spaces for other users, as they allow animals to move freely without disturbing or interfering with the activities of other open spaces users.

  • Running trails

    Running trails as urban interventions are strategic design pathways in our cities that inspire people to get active, boost public health, and strengthen connections within urban spaces. Whether temporary or permanent, these trails offer much more than just a place to exercise; they also support environmental sustainability, foster community engagement, and promote social inclusivity.

  • Dustbins

    Waste management is essential to ensure the necessary sanitation of public spaces, to reduce the risk of communicable diseases and to encourage the use of these spaces. Waste management in urban environments is also essential to raise public awareness of health, sanitation and waste management issues and their importance in the perception and use of public spaces.

  • Cycling network

    A network of cycling paths consists of interconnected lanes, paths, and routes designed to promote safe and efficient cycling in urban and suburban regions. This network features dedicated bike lanes, protected cycle tracks, shared paths, and bike-friendly streets that link residential zones, workplaces, schools, parks, and public transportation hubs.

  • Water fountain

    The incorporation of water fountains or aquatic spaces in the public space works as a refreshing element in places where temperatures are very high, acting as a thermal regulator, and as an outdoor climatic refuge. At the same time, they are spaces that encourage people to gather and act as centres of attraction for community social activities. In the case of drinking water fountains, they are also a place of rest and supply in the public space, as well as guaranteeing access to free and public drinking water.

  • Playgrounds

    Playgrounds are designed spaces within the urban environment that offer opportunities for play, social interaction, and physical activity. As dedicated areas for recreation, they are primarily intended for children, though they can also include elements that engage individuals of all ages. Playgrounds encourage movement, creativity, and exploration by incorporating various play structures such as swings, slides, climbing frames, and interactive installations.
    Beyond their role as spaces for play, playgrounds serve as vital social infrastructure. They activate public areas, fostering community engagement by bringing together families and neighbours. Well-designed playgrounds can also enhance the aesthetic and functional quality of urban spaces, integrating natural elements, innovative design, and inclusive features to create welcoming and stimulating environments.