In the current panorama of urban growth and planning in many urban
territories of western societies, open spaces are residual spaces
of urban occupation or are reserved for eventual occupation. Open
spaces have been viewed in this manner in the earlier stages of the
compact city and especially now, in a time of the dispersed
territories characterized by discontinuity, heterogeneity, and
fragmentation. The disciplinary perspectives of ecology, geology,
landscape architecture, and urbanism, but also public opinion, have
for some time promoted the conservation and protection of the most
valuable natural spaces, and efforts have been made to remove such
spaces from the real estate market. However, such positions,
usually radical, are insufficient for territorial equilibrium and
inevitably lead to the progressive disappearance of valuable
natural spaces.
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