Ecological Park with a Sustainable Approach for the Revaluation of the Cultural and Historical Landscape of Pueblo Libre, Peru—2023

Diego C. Mancilla-Bravo, Vivian M. Chichipe-Mondragón, Doris Esenarro Vargas (), Cecilia Uribe Quiroz, Dante Calderón Huamaní, Elvira Reyes, Crayla Alfaro and Maria Veliz
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Diego C. Mancilla-Bravo: Formative Research Laboratory (LABIFIARQ-URP), Ricardo Palma University, Lima 00051, Peru
Vivian M. Chichipe-Mondragón: Formative Research Laboratory (LABIFIARQ-URP), Ricardo Palma University, Lima 00051, Peru
Doris Esenarro Vargas: Formative Research Laboratory (LABIFIARQ-URP), Ricardo Palma University, Lima 00051, Peru
Cecilia Uribe Quiroz: Vice-Rectorate for Research (UNICA), National University of San Luis Gonzaga, Ica 11001, Peru
Dante Calderón Huamaní: Vice-Rectorate for Research (UNICA), National University of San Luis Gonzaga, Ica 11001, Peru
Elvira Reyes: Vice-Rectorate for Research (UNICA), National University of San Luis Gonzaga, Ica 11001, Peru
Crayla Alfaro: Faculty of Engineering and Architecture, Universidad Andina del Cusco (UAC), Cusco 00800, Peru
Maria Veliz: Faculty of Environmental, Geographical, and Ecotourism Engineering (FIGAE-UNFV), National University of Federico Villarreal, Lima 00051, Peru

Clean Technol., 2025, vol. 7, issue 2, 1-22

Abstract: Lack of green spaces, citizen insecurity, and crime are the primary issues afflicting the Pueblo Libre district. This research aims to propose public spaces that revalue the cultural and historical landscape of Pueblo Libre. The methodology involves a literature review, urban analysis, and climate analysis, incorporating sustainability strategies supported by digital tools (AutoCAD, Revit, and Sketch-Up). The resulting design features an ecological park with vegetation capable of capturing carbon and emitting oxygen, absorbing up to 3544.99 kg of CO 2 annually. It also includes installing 26 solar-powered lights to illuminate necessary spaces efficiently and using eco-friendly materials. Additionally, the park incorporates an artificial wetland with a capacity to process 38,500 L of water using plants that remove toxic elements and capture nutrients. In conclusion, the ecological park seeks to revalue the cultural landscape and counteract environmental degradation by creating a green lung that purifies the air, fosters social connectivity, and integrates users with nature, enhancing their quality of life.

Keywords: ecological park; sustainable approach; cultural landscape; bioclimatic strategies (search for similar items in EconPapers)
JEL-codes: Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2025
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