为民办实事项目“新建改建60座口袋公园”超额完成 今年初步计划再建40多座 “问需于民”家门口绿意添巧思

Core Viewpoint - The development of pocket parks in Shanghai is enhancing urban green spaces and improving residents' quality of life, with a significant increase in the number of parks built and planned for the future [1][3]. Group 1: Development and Impact - Shanghai has completed 67 new or renovated pocket parks in the past year, exceeding the target of 60 set for 2025 [1]. - A total of 407 pocket parks are now included in Shanghai's urban park registry, with plans to build over 40 more this year [1]. - During the "14th Five-Year Plan" period, Shanghai has constructed or renovated 393 pocket parks, primarily utilizing three types of spaces [3]. Group 2: Types of Pocket Parks - The first type involves the transformation of outdated public spaces, such as the pocket park at the entrance of Caoxi Road subway station, which is the largest in Xuhui District [3]. - The second type focuses on upgrading existing pocket parks, like the renovation of the Wanjing Garden, which previously had low space utilization and a closed environment [3]. - The third type includes the opening of previously enclosed unit-affiliated green spaces to the public, such as the Yulan Garden, which was opened by removing a wall [4]. Group 3: Design Principles - Pocket parks differ from traditional parks in scale and functionality, often incorporating commercial, community, sports, and cultural spaces [5]. - The design principle "雀小脏全" emphasizes maximizing functionality within limited space, as seen in the Tea Ling Green Space, which accommodates various activities [6]. - Innovative features in pocket parks include multifunctional facilities, such as a shared space extending from a restroom and a climbing net integrated into the landscape [7]. Group 4: Community Involvement - Residents and local units are both beneficiaries and responsible parties for the pocket parks, with community input being sought during the design process [8]. - For example, in the design of Yun Gu Park, feedback from residents led to the inclusion of features like a viewing slope and fitness facilities [8]. - The design of parks also considers specific community needs, such as the addition of a pet-friendly area in the Kang Le Cultural Square to accommodate pet owners while addressing concerns of other residents [9].