HIV, TB, and malaria are diseases of poverty and marginalization—diseases characterized by inequality. They take their heaviest toll on populations that are chronically disadvantaged.This design selects an area where the number of slums is relatively concentrated and the tuberculosis is severe—the Manila Bayatas slum in the Philippines. The rubbish mountain on fire at the site has resulted in multiple deaths.Additionally, the study identified four major problems with the site: pollution, hunger, poverty, and disease. These four issues intertwine to create a vicious cycle of venues that exacerbate inequalities.Since the residents of the site live by picking up garbage all day long and even eating garbage, the design focuses on the treatment of food waste. Through three strategies: ecological management, place creation, and co-creation,Effectively alleviate the problem of local garbage accumulation. Garbage is no longer "garbage", but the "well-being" of local people, which can provide rich employment opportunities for local people and reduce inequality.
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LADKM202300014239 网展图1.jpg
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WELL-BEING FROM GARBAGE-Regeneration and recycling of food waste in "Payatas" slums1
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LADKM202300014239 网展图2.jpg
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WELL-BEING FROM GARBAGE-Regeneration and recycling of food waste in "Payatas" slums2
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