P o r t f o l i o monica fontana 2016

Page 1

Monica Fontana PORTFOLIO


3

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN LAB 1 IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF LE CORBUSIER

17

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDIO A PATH THROUGH THE CITY Prof. Alves Henrique Pessoa

Prof. Monica Bosio

5

INTERIOR DESIGN KAFKA’S STUDIO

19

Prof. Franca Pittaluga

9

WORKSHOP ATELIER RWANDA

DESIGN FOR THE SMART CITIES IS PIACENZA SMART ? Proff. Liisa Horelli

21

Prof. Tomà Berlanda

ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN DESIGN STUDIO TENERIFE | SPAIN Proff. Guya Bertelli Sandro Rolla Andrea Cammarata

11

URBAN DESIGN LAB SCENARIO

23

Prof. Paola Viganò

WORKSHOP WEAK EXPERIMENTS STRATEGY FOR SHRINKING CITIES | TARANTO Prof. Elisa Cristiana Cattaneo

15

BORDER LINE | WORKSHOP INA CASA FORTE QUEZZI_GENOVA

27

Proff. Sara Marini Francesco Gastaldi

COMPETITION FUTURE CITIES | PLANNING FOR THE 90% with Giulia Grotto

29

MASTER THESIS | DEC2015 EPHEMERAL TERRITORIALISM proff. Elisa Cristiana Cattaneo Jeannette Sordi

INDEX


5

187 500

3

125 000

De-industrialization

22 500 15 000 7 500

62 500

1970

2010

1960

Declining of population

187 500

11 inaugurazione |

QUARTIERE TAMBURI

1968 Pollution problems

HISTORICAL15CENTER

Abandoned spaces

BORGO

Lack of services and open spaces

N TARANTO 19

0,05%

« “LA CASA PER TUTTI” : LA STADTKRONE DI GENOVA”» Federico Bucci e Marco Lucchini

“Il passato, non lo dicono solo gli storici, offre lezioni utili al presente.”

1985

9

Total population of Taranto

G PLACES ON FOCUS

21%

ILVA’s employees

125 000

17

62 500

1970

92%

21

DIOXIN OF ITALY

GREEN SPACE 27

CONTAMINATED SOIL

Federico Bucci e Marco Lucchini, Casabella 793, 2010

SCALE _ 1:2000

23 SECTION A-A’

A’ B’

29 SECTION B-B’

ALESSANDRO BETTA _ 804010 | MONICA FONTANA 798680

03

A B


model’s pictures

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN LAB 1 IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF LE CORBUSIER The studio Lab proposed a critical reading of Le Corbusier project’s Petite Maison, in relation to the ‘5 Points of Architecture’: pilotis, free designing of the ground plan, roof garden, horizontal window and free design of the façade; thorough investigation of the residential building proposed, of the site, of the relationship between measure, geometry, nature of the spaces and and their functions, allowed the definition of a small scale detached house in the adjacent lot. Aim: deal with the technical solutions and material nature of the architectural design, especially linking the building designed with the existing.

3


planimetry

ground floor

south elevation

north elevation

4

0

2

4

8

12

m


model’s picture Ex tempore

INTERIOR DESIGN KAFKA’S STUDIO | FROM THE DEN TO LIGHT Experiment: “boîtes à lumière” (5 experimental thematic models) realizing specific interior design “light provocations”, according to the different topics (action to the overlay, to the volume, to the casing, to the facade, to the section). Manipulate / Propose: the project was applied within a space designed to fit Kafka’s studio and perform “a path against time, from the den to light”: sometimes driven, sometimes stored by the words that he left us.

5


“If I listen, I forget If I see, I remember If I do, I understand� ID-LAB

XI mostra internazionale di architettura,Venezia 2008


ground floor plan

first floor plan

sections 5,70 3,10

2,70

0,50 0,00

0

1

2

3

5

m

0

1

2

3

5

m

2,70


“Ti senti a tuo agio, senti di essere a casa tua? Non lo so, sono molto incerto. É la casa di mio padre, ma freddi stanno gli oggetti l’uno accanto all’altro, come se ciascuno badasse ai fatti suoi che in parte ho dimenticato, in parte mai conosciuti.”

F. Kafka, Ritorno, in Tutti i racconti, 1979

8


september 2010 | Rwanda

WORKSHOP | ATELIER RWANDA RWANDAN VILLAGES REDEVELOPMENT What is the configuration of the typical settlement in Rwanda? What about the nowadays definition and demonstration? What are the factors that have contributed to its organization? Four aims: determine a shared investigation method which has to be applied in the different inspections sites; identify the best presentation methods of the information collected through questionnaires and graphic design schemes; have a wider look on increasing densification scheduled for Rwanda over the next 30 years; recognize the peculiarities, the house needs, and the settlements needs in the context of future demographic change related to the project.

9


Territorial site analysis Rwanda | diagrams

Project, Kaciru’s hill | masterplan

10

axonometries: buildings, streets, territory


Venetian lagoon’s hydrography next page: inspection site’s pictures

URBAN DESIGN LAB SCENARIO | ANY DROP COUNTS In the Veneto region sprawl, water is abundantly present. It’s a resource that improves the environment and the quality of space, only if harnessed and used sensibly. The goal is to distinguish the elements that can and will have a strategic importance in the future: floods, fragmentation of open spaces and marginalization. Water becomes the key element to restructure the complexity of the urban space, and encourage measures aimed at maintaining and expanding the areas of flooding: predict the reactivation or rebuilding of wetlands, restoration and expansion of areas with spontaneous vegetation and promote the production of clean energy through biomass. The project hypothesis show the idea of living with the water trying to merge various urban fabrics with it. Experiment and assume new territorial scenarios for an isotropic future, also means acting in order to prevent meteorological and hydraulic risks. The regeneration or reuse of fabrics allow to re-interpret and re-use uncertain areas, living also in risk zones.

11


hydrography as the human body’s arteries, veins and capillaries

plot of rainwater collectors and road sections

Flood risk

Territorial division

Urban areas at risk flooding

Industrial area

Medium risk flood area

Residential area

Brenta river

Agricultural and historical area Brenta river

km

0

0,4

0,8

1,2

12


phytoremediation process: . improve water quality . reduce industries pollution . promote an integrated water management policy

New ecological connections between the banks of the river: . solve spatial segregation problems between the banks of the river . improve the quality of public space along the river, in order to live it . the buffer area does not divide but merge . define the space along Brenta river/recreational play activities

Green buffer areas

Typha

Common reed

Myriophyllum proserpinacoides

Water and asphalt

Lythrum salicaria Salcerella

m 0 strengthening the river banks with a pedestrian-cycle network (low-speed path)

mobility existing infrastructure system

200

400

600

new infrastructure system

section-scenario wadi: summer season

section-scenario wadi: fall season

section-scenario wadi: winter season

13

modeling the soil to keep the water at the surface - wadi -


model and perspective view


BORDER LINE | WORKSHOP INA CASA FORTE QUEZZI_GENOVA Inauguration | 1968 « “La casa per tutti”: la Stadtkrone di Genova » F. Bucci e M. Lucchini, Casabella 793, 2010 Inauguration | 2020 “La casa per tutti” è Multietnica

For the architecture of the differences. The architecture of the future city is like a fabric with different textures. The cultures are intertwined, languages are multiplied, architecture accommodates different colors, the city is invaded by an explosion of smells... The architecture of the multiethnic world does not need to be defined by volumes, rather cozy empty spaces are comfortable enough, biodiversity infrastructure, other small asp (or “biscioni”) settled between the existing ones in order to assert other colors.

15


M U LT I E T N I C A Per un’Architettura delle Differenze

Dispositivi di implementazione dello spazio delle diverse etnie nella città futura

Le culture si intrecciano, si moltiplicano le lingue, l’architettura accoglie colori diversi, la città è invasa da un’esplosione di odori...

L’Architettura del mondo Multietnico non ha bisogno di definirsi in volumi, bastano spazi vuoti dell’accoglienza, infrastrutture della diversità, altri piccoli “biscioni” che si insediano tra quelli esistenti per affermare altri colori.

L’Architettura della città futura è come un tessuto con trame diverse.

Il Biscione architettura futurA


LODI // SLOW PROVIDED BY USB // Urban Slow Behaviour

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDIO A PATH THROUGH THE CITY “Landscape� means an area, as perceived by people, whose character is the result of action and interaction of natural and human. The aim of the course was to find out in the city case study a quality of life, a new concept of quality of urban landscape. A path through the city has the capability to solve the problem of the city and of the citizens. With slow mobility, and organic little intervention, the city can generate different feedback. Lodi in a contemporary passage city, a commuting city. Some urban problems could be solved by landscape interventions and provocations. With a slow connection with lights systems, colours and green/natural elements the quality of life can increase.

17



DESIGN FOR THE SMART CITIES IS PIACENZA SMART ? To build a smart city citizens should know about the conditions of the environment tey’re in, take a step to develop their own environment. Citizens should participate. The aim is to improve consciousness and knowledge so that people will take care of their own environment. The challenge starts from new generations who can generate social integration.

“Build the capability for people to experience it, love it and tend it” Bill Reed

19



ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN DESIGN STUDIO TENERIFE | SPAIN TRACES _ WALLS SYSTEM CONNECTIONS _ PATHS SYSTEM NATURAL FRAGMENTS _ OPEN SPACE SYSTEM

ARTIFICIAL FRAGMENTS _ BUILT SPACE SYSTEM


URBAN - SCAPE

LAND - SCAPE


WEAK EXPERIMENTS | WORKSHOP STRATEGY FOR SHRINKING CITIES | TARANTO The case of Taranto is very special, since this city has an enormous industrial area (ILVA) but also suffers from de-industrialization. The tremendous pollution and the de-industrialization are the reason why Taranto nowadays is shrinking. The Strategy is to Rethink the borders. This vision considers that a sprawling vegetation could replace the already existing borders between the different areas of the city. It would make a strong contrast with the pollution image associated to ILVA. The idea is to reinforce the border but changing its meaning; it’s not a wall anymore, it’s a porous and a green filter. It does not separate things but reconnect them in a different way. The idea is to create a kind of green corridor, connected as a cellular system all around the city.

23


C I T Y A N A L Y S I S

187 500

125 000

ILVA’s employees

De-industrialization

22 500 15 000 7 500

62 500

1970

2010

1960

1985

2010

Total population of Taranto

Declining of population

SHRINKING PLACES ON FOCUS

187 500

125 000

62 500

QUARTIERE TAMBURI

Pollution problems

HISTORICAL CENTER

Abandoned spaces

BORGO

Lack of services and open spaces

IN TARANTO

21%

0,05%

CONTAMINATED SOIL

1970

92%

DIOXIN OF ITALY

GREEN SPACE

2010


VISION I VISION II STRATEGICAL MAP VISION I VISION II 11 X237,5 cm 11 X 7,5 cm X 15 cm 11 X 7,5 cm 11 X 7,5 cm porose explosion | net

porose cells

SHRINKING CITIES / workshop projects /

STRATEGICAL MAP VISIONSTRATEGICAL I VISION II MAP 23 X 15 cm 11 X 7,523 cmX 15 cm 11 X 7,5 cm porose explosion | net porose explosion | net

LOVE THE BORDER STRATEGY: RETHINK AND RENFORCE THE BORDERS

VISION I 11 X 7,5 cm

porose cells

00

1. This vision considers that a sprawling vegetation could replace the cells already existing borders porose JM\_MMV \PM LQ‫ٺ‬MZMV\ IZMI[ WN \PM KQ\a 1\ _W]TL make a strong contrast with the pollution image I[[WKQI\ML \W 14>) <PM QLMI Q[ \W ZMQVNWZKM \PM border but to change its meaning, its not a wall IVaUWZM Q\¼[ I XWZW][ IVL I OZMMV ÅT\MZ 1\ LWM[ VW\ [MXIZI\M \PQVO[ J]\ ZMKWVVMK\ \PMU QV I LQNNMZMV\ _Ia

SHRINKING CITIES / worksho

SHRINKING CITIES / worksho

STRATEGICAL MAP 23 X 15 cm

<PM QLMI Q[ \W KZMI\M QV \PM ÅZ[\ [\MX LQ‫ٺ‬MZent center; each on one special border situa\QWV MIKP QV I LQ‫ٺ‬MZMV\ KWVÅO]ZI\QWV WN TIVL-

25


LOVE THE BORDER

SHRINKING CITIES / workshop projects /

AIR Fraxinus Ornus seed

SOIL

Olea europea cuspidata

Phragmintes australis

SHRINKING CITIES / workshop projects /

VISION II 11 X 7,5 cm

WATER


COMPETIOTION FUTURE CITIES | PLANNING FOR THE 90% MAY 2012

“STEAL PUBLIC SPACE” WITH

GIULIA GROTTO

PERFORMANCE | URBAN LANDSCAPE | ARCHITECTURE HTTP://WWW.PREMIOCELESTE.IT/OPERA/IDO:133229/

Concorso internazionale aperto ad artisti ed architetti invitati ad immaginare il mondo fra quarant’anni, quando sette dei nove milioni di abitanti vivranno in città. Il concorso vuole far riflettere sulla necessità e l’urgenza di migliorare i meccanismi vitali della metropoli attraverso la ri-progettazione di situazioni e ambienti solitamente considerati “d’emergenza” e che, attraverso un pensiro innovativo potrebbero rivelare risorse inattese nelle dinamiche di comunità. L’obiettivo è affrontare il tema delle criticità dello spazio pubblico e delle infrastrutture in contesti urbani specifici.

27


Il video riprende la parte conclusiva di una performance tenutasi la notte tra il 30 aprile e l’1 maggio 2012, in uno spazio verde ‘interno’ alla città di Schio, Vicenza. Il territorio dell’Alto Vicentino, ricco di svariate risorse, ha avuto negli anni grandi sviluppi fino ad oggi. Uno sfruttamento esponenziale del territorio e una cementificazione progressiva fa pensare ad uno scenario futuro asettico, nel quale gli spazi condivisibili si limitano a spartitraffico e ‘aiuole’ urbane. Se il tema su cui riflettere è la necessità di riorganizzare e studiare le trasformazioni dei nostri centri urbani, e con esse il mutare della società, allora bisogna prendere in considerazione le più estreme sfacettature della città e delle sue componenti. Per questo abbiamo deciso di ribaltare il nostro punto di vista appropiandoci illecitamente di uno spazio sospeso tra pubblico e privato, tra luoghi e non|luoghi. La rotonda, nella sua perfezione artificiale, diventa oggetto della performance in quanto spazio invisibile ed inaccessibile, quando invece in altri contesti sociali (Africa e Medio-Oriente) è luogo di aggregazione. E così l’idea nasce dalla condivisione della città-multietnica. La popolazione di Schio, infatti, è sempre più arricchita dalla presenza di differenti culture, tradizioni e semplici ma singolari abitudini. Provocare è l’unico mezzo che ora ci compete. Abbiamo trascorso una notte nel mezzo dell’’isola verde’, nella totale indifferenza del traffico, con il fine di stimolare le menti di chi vive e pianifica la città. Lo stile di vita odierno ci costringe sempre più a vivere dentro casa quando invece gli spazi esterni dovrebbero essere valorizzati. Noi vogliamo portare all’eccesso questa espressione. Non è forse giunta l’ora di tornare a vivere le strade e quindi prendere spunto dal vivere dell’”altro”? La nostra soluzione è ‘uscire’.

28


0

50

m

m

0

50

0

50

m

0m

50

0m

50

0m

50

0m

50

0m

50

0m

50

0m

50

“Dead” chilean cities of extraction | Taxonomy

MASTER THESIS | OCT2015 EPHEMERAL TERRITORIALISM Floated communities in territory of extraction in Chile: case of Calama Do we really feel to belong to a place, to a specific land, to a geographical location in the world? What are the limits, the boundaries of territorial identity that belongs to us? Do we recognize them? Are we able to adapt ourself to all territorial and atmospheric conditions? There are powerful places full of energy and resources, where the sun beats, and the dry earth, rocky, pink and pale yellow, is at the same time fragile, and hard to live; there abandoned squeaky cities are recognized. To know the territories of extraction of northern Chile is necessary to investigate on their original settlements, analyze their location and read the reasons of migration. To know about these is necessary to breathe mine’s dusty air. To know about territories of extraction it is necessary to involve different actors who walk in those places, and let them communicate. Indigenous communities, miners and citizens.

29


For Refuge

For Religious Rituals

For Extraction

For Defense

For Celebration

For Emergencies/Disaster

Ephemeral urbanism | Temporal cities Bauxite

Manganese

Lead

Diamond

Cromium

Titanium

Nickel

Platinum

Tin

Zinc

Gold

Silver

Iron

Copper

Geographical distribution of ephemeral cities and their taxonomies Bauxite

Manganese

Lead

Diamond

Cromium

Titanium

Nickel

Platinum

Tin

Zinc

Gold

Silver

Iron

Copper

World minerals | Urban density and Extractions

4,4% Russia

3,6% Kazakhstan

3,4% Poland

4,4% Canada 8,5% Estados Unidos

4,1% China

2,5% Mexico

8,8 % Indonesia

1,6 % Papua Nueva Guinea

6,2% Perù

Mean estimated undiscovered copper (milion metric tons)

2,3% Zambia 1,5% Argentina

> 50

World copper production

12%

13%

8,2% Otros

10-30

Infrastructure

30%

Transportation

30%

30-50

33,9 % Chile Industrial uses

Electronic equipment

Global copper usage

Construction

6,5% Australia

< 10

15%

Deposit Type

5%

9%

11%

11%

3%

4%

4%

7%

Red Bed Cu Fe oxide-Cu-Au

5%

Skarn

3%

7%

Porphyry Cu-(Mo,Au)

Italy

19%

U.S.A.

Other

Japan

South Corea

Taiwan

China

14%

16%

3%

United Kingdom

8%

Brasil

6%

Germany

29% 4%

Mexico

18% World copper consumption

France

Enargite-bearing replacement Porphyry-related skarn Cu-(Mo, Au, Zn) Enargite vein

Volcanogenic massive sulfide

10%

4%

Copper importers from Chile

Chilean copper exportation

ANDEAN COPPER DEPOSIT

Aymaras 8% Others

3% Cerro Colorado Colchane

1872

Tarapaca

1929

Humberstone e Santa Laura

9% Doña Inés de Collahuasi

5% El Abra

12

1915

Iquique Pica

Tocopilla

2007

Chuquicamata

1924

6,8% Radomiro Tomic

Atacameños

Region de Tarapacà

Pukarà de Lasana Calama San Pedro de Atacama Toconao

1940

Chacabuco

38

Region de Antofagasta

Antofagasta

Changos

Peine

13% Chuquicamata

2% El Tesoro

1919

Potrerillos

1848 3% Zaldivar

Tres Puntas Lomas Bayas

1832

1860

Chañarcillo

1890

1959

El Salvador

1999

1955

2008

43

Indigenous com

Diaguitas

Region de Atacama

1930

Puquios

Copiapò

1908 1895

1875

Cerro Blanco

1866

17% Minera Escondida

Picunches 3% Mantos Blancos

La Serena Coquimbo

47 Region de Coquimbo

1,8%Division Salvador

Daily Fligh

Base

Region de Valparaiso

23 22 21

Santiago Rancagua

Region de O’Higgins

20

9

Sewell

7% Minera Los Pelambres

Valparaiso

Mapuche

27 Region Metropolitana

1977

1909

24H DAY FLIGHT

23 4% Candelaria

Talca

A

19

4,8% Division Andina

CALAM

18

Chonos

Region del Bio Bio

17

7

5% Minera La Disputada

Concepcion

16 7,6% Division El Teniente

15

Temuco

14

SANTIA

Puerto Montt

Territorial continuity of the group

Tehuelche

Penetration from the pampa Coyhaique

Commercial contracts intra groups War incursion

10

Colonias incaicas Changos

Region de Aisén

Yaganes Total faenas per region

Population percentage of indigenous n. 50,5-78,1 %

Town in proximity

Usage of hazardous substances Mining conflicts

Sulfuric Acid

Water conflicts

Cyanide

1881 Boundary Treaty with Argentina

1883

1929

1969

2008

Coal

Silver

State Abandoned

Actors involved

Farmers

Temporal territorial taxonomy

Mining and water conflicts

30

Dangerous abandoned mine faenas

5,1-13,9 % 0,2-5 %

Gold

Non-indigenous population 91,90 % Indigenous population in Chile 8,10 %

Closed Paralyzed

Community

Distribution of chilean copper production

Punta Arenas

Copper

Indigenous community

War of the Pacific

14-29,1 %

Selknam

Problems Hydroelectric

Contamination

1810-1866

29,2-50,4 %

Production

Agriculture, oasis and environment

Contamination (high, medium and low risk)

Indigenous communities Air

Water

12

13

Kawesqar

Floating population

Migration of indigenous community and migration per activity


CALAMA

The territory of extraction of northern Chile, especially the city of Calama, in Antofagasta region, is facing a peculiar urgency. The opening of a new underground mine near the town is the cause of a future arrival of a considerable number of inhabitants. At the same time the present oasis undergoes a drastic shrinkage year by year, in terms of surface, because of the territorial exploitation and water shortages. Copper production in Chile brings a large financial revenue, but at the same time can be a negative factor influencing socio-environmental aspects and the ecosystem. Moreover it is possible to link this urgency to a temporal aspect: if copper, as finite resource, will be used till the exhaustion, the response to this emergency, to this temporal requirement, will be a temporal solution.


Quiborax El Abra

Mantos de la Luna

Chiuquicamata

Radomiro Tomic

Maria Elena Soquimich Pedro de Valdivia

Cerro Dominador

Antucoya

Spence

Calama

Ministro Hales Quimal

Canteras

Atacama

Santa Catalina El Tesoro

Sierra Miranda

Eliana 21

Esperanza

TelĂŠgrafo Polo Sur

Sociedad Chilena de Litio Gaby Minsal


Waste Relaves _ Tailings

The attempt is to intervene in the territory and in the city silently with long-term planning scenarios and resilient communities perspectives which can mitigate the environmental impact caused by mines; the proposal outcome is a cellular model of ephemeral camps, as small satellites cities, or villages, which are integrated and adapted to the territory and the city of Calama. The aim is a positive externality such as the return to everyday life experience, to a belonging sense of community.

MINE WASTE PRODUCTION

Environmental impacts of copper production

33


1991 1910 30,5 Ha 904 inhab 29,6 inhab/Ha

Calama before mines development

1992

1949 157,3 Ha 12.209 inhab 71,8 inhab/Ha

1993

1985 vegetation 27,51 Km2

1994

1954 200,0 Ha 15.559 inhab 77,8 inhab/Ha

1995 1959 1990

310,0 Ha 24.377 inhab 78,6 inhab/Ha

vegetation 22,72 Km2

1996

1964 623,7 Ha 32.909 inhab 52,8 inhab/Ha

1997 1995 vegetation 19,34 Km2

1998

1974 992,0 Ha 55.746 inhab 56,2 inhab/Ha

2000 vegetation 21,15 Km2

1999 1986 1.034,0 Ha 90.940 inhab 87,9 inhab/Ha

2000 2005 vegetation 18,73 Km2

1996 1.359,4 Ha 117,068 inhab 86,1 inhab/Ha

2001

2010

2002

2006

vegetation 15,17 Km2

1.923,9 Ha 141.581 inhab 73,6 inhab/Ha

Intermediaries

2003

Mining Community 2015

Services

1.923,9 Ha 147.886 inhab 91,6 inhab/Ha

2015 vegetation 17,88 Km2

CALAMA’S OASIS SHRINKAGE Reduction and desertification over time Expansion of urban fabric

Oasis

2004 Years

Agricultural

WATER RIGHTS VARIATION

Expansion of urban fabric

Oasis

CALAMA’S URBAN GROWTH CALAMA’S URBAN GROWTH


Characteristic and quality: being a weak urbanization, a sweet and reversible layer; flexible, that can be assembled and disassembled; being able to leave a trace of itself to the landscape, visible as a seed in the earth, as alive regeneration in the ecosystem.

LEARNING FROM THE PAST | TULOR Indigenous settlement, 2800 B.C.

ORGANIC COMMIXTURE | project

Urban quality beyond efficiency | Socio-ecological system

5 m 10 m

5

10 m

Socio-ecological system

Tulor | Indigenous settlement, Atacama region 2800 B.C.


40 %

Living quarters | units cell

PULSES STRATEGY

20 %

Satellite transition growing

10 % 30 %

WC

Living quarters | units cell


OMMIXTURE

ORGANIC COMMIXTURE

2030

Aft

After life

NATIVE VEGETATION | Abacus PRODUCTIVE LANDSCAPE Cultivated area Local crops

Mais

Chañar

Heliotropium curassavicum L

Atriplex semibaccata

Tamarugo

Chara

Baccharis petiolata

ECOLOGICAL COMPENSATION Alfa Alfa

Amarabthus

Water purification Wetland species

Weak layer Light native species

Azollaliculoides

Brea Tassaria

Atriplex atacamensis

Senecio sp

Caesalpinia spinosa

Lythrum sp

Erigeron senecio ides

Baccharis juncea

Cachiyuyo

Solanum

RECOVERING Buffer area Robust species

Junco

Algarrobo

Prosopis chilensis

Distichlis spicata

Pimiento

Cola de zorro

Schinus molle L

Cortaderia atacamensis

37



39


‘A.J. on Ladder’ Rodney Smith 1994


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