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This study investigated the influence of cultural regeneration perceptions and socioeconomic attributes on satisfaction and revisit intentions among visitors to Yeongwol Y Park. From the survey, 550 valid responses were secured. The primary outcomes and implications of the research include the following:First, distinct variations in cultural regeneration perceptions were observed across different age groups, occupations, and income levels. To enhance satisfaction and encourage repeat visits, it's imperative to strategize by segmenting visitors based on these attributes. Second, differences in satisfaction and revisit intentions, based on socioeconomic attributes, were evident in certain age and occupational brackets. Third,the role of cultural engagement was deemed significant when analyzing factors contributing to satisfaction. Notably, individuals in their 20s and those within the middle-income range reported higher levels of satisfaction. Fourth, key determinants affecting the intention to return encompassed overall satisfaction, the viewing environment, pricing, and cultural engagement. As a recommendation, the analysis of enhancing the viewing ambiance and refining services are required.

This study is to thoroughly analyze industrial structural changes in quasi-industrial areas and identify their characteristics after the establishment of a comprehensive development plan for quasi-industrial areas. Amid the continuously changing industrial structure of Seoul, understanding the uniqueness and characteristics of industrial structural changes, in the quasi-industrial areas of Seoul, are of great importance. ITA analysis has been used to investigate the changes in the industrial structure of the quasi-industrial areas. Through ITA analysis, sectors of industry that are changing in each spatial unit were thoroughly identified and their characteristics were analyzed to draw policy implications.

This study examined the concept and lifestyle characteristics of the active senior class, which is emerging in Korea, where the world's best super-aged society is under way, and then conducted exploratory factor analysis based on the final 32 preliminary factors derived from the preliminary survey. The first factor is 'eco-friendly and external space', and detailed components are abundant landscaping and planting (0.750), health-friendly exercise facilities (0.714), and nature-friendly external spaces (0.698). The second factor is 'medical facilities and functions', and detailed components are elevator and escalator mobility (0.710), access to large and general hospitals (0.707), and whether or not to secure a medical emergency response system (0.693). The third factor is 'lifestyle', and detailed components include the possibility of linking talent sharing and volunteer activities (0.693), consideration of single-person households (0.691), and community activity facilities (0.661). The fourth factor is 'operational management', and detailed components are various small and medium-sized equilibrium (0.751), real estate sales and rental prices (0.646), and housing maintenance convenience (0.623). Guest houses and social activity facilities for other visitors are not grouped into multiple factors in terms of simplification of the composition of the factors, but they are considered as additional detailed items to consider. A comprehensive analysis of the results of exploratory factor analysis on active seniors is conducted, and active seniors currently have physical health and relaxed economic power. As a result of factor analysis, the analysis results that the first factor (eco-friendly and external space) prefers a residential environment rich in eco-friendly ecological and leisure factors support this. In addition, although he is a healthy senior at present, the preference for the second factor (medical facilities and barrier-free) is interpreted as a major analysis result due to the uncertainty that his health can deteriorate at any time. The fourth factor (maintenance) is an essential item related to economic burden capacity, and can be said to be a detailed preference factor that explains the characteristics of active seniors as a rational economy.

This study aims to provide a direction for the future utilization of de facto population in urban policies through the analysis of de facto population-related concepts and policies. The results of this study are summarized as follows. First, de facto population can be used as an alternative to traditional population policies to measure the vitality of a city. Second, there is limited evidence to suggest that the increase in de facto population contributes to the revitalization of local economies in depopulation areas. Third, in order to utilize the de facto population for urban policy, it is necessary to shift from the settled population to the service population concept. In the future, we will continue to monitor the results of this research and explore ways to apply it to all local governments, not just those with declining populations.

Recently, as education investment increases along with interest in children's education due to the low birth rate, not only the commuting conditions of couples but also the educational environment of children are comprehensively considered when moving to housing. It is necessary to analyze where, how much, and why the household moves by dividing the households of children in Korea with high enthusiasm for education into elementary and middle and high schools. In particular, Korean households under elementary school and middle and high school children are interested in home ownership and residential environment when moving to housing, but the educational environment is also considered a factor that cannot be ignored. Many of the children's households, which also account for a significant portion of housing consumption, live in the metropolitan area with a good educational environment and travel conditions to work. This study is considered an opportunity to understand residential movement patterns and movement factors that reflect Korea's unique characteristics that place importance on the educational environment.

In order to derive the purpose of this study, the final 42 pre-friendly car camping complexes, and the final 42 preference of tourism development experts, and 5 trainees, and five camping experts.Details were realized by seven detailed items, structuralization of the research model for the development criteria for development criteria for development criteria for development standards. The evaluation of the structured final research model, five-year-old private development experts group 5 people in public sector, and the total of 15 individual groups, and Carban camping were conducted. The hierarchical analysis method is important to derive the difference between Carref-friendly car camping site complexity (01.10), and location conditions (08.08.88) is important. The 3rd ranking details may show that land expansion (04.0501) and distinctive concept (0.05), and the distinctive concept (0.050), and distinctive specialized concept (050) and discrimination.It is judged that the cooperative share (010) or local circumferential surface, it is judged that there is difficulty in terms of practical applications, but it is judged that there is difficulty in terms of real applications.

The purpose of this study was to recognize the importance of external space planning in urban development projects and to establish an evaluation item system for improving urban landscapes. It can be used as a guide to set evaluation items for exterior space planning considering sustainable urban development and to systematically inspect exterior space. As a research method, research literature and laws on landscape planning and review types were reviewed, and landscape checklist items were reviewed. The reviewed items were synthesized and refined by reclassifying and reviewing the contents through FGIs. Finally, we reviewed the consistency and validity of the reviewed items and selected the evaluation items through an expert survey. We also systematized them through content validity (CVR) analysis for reference in case of disagreements among experts in each field. The final 17 items consisted of checklists, operational guidelines, and detailed evaluations, and the contents were systematically reorganized as the items were mainly descriptive. Three items were selected for accessibility, four items for connectivity, three items for suitability, two items for safety (community), one item for locality (community), and four items for landscape.

This paper aims to analyze the impact of the commercialization of the recently emerged Mullae Art Village, an art cluster, on the art ecology, specifically the creative activities of artists. To achieve this goal, Focus Group Interviews (FGI) and in-depth interviews were conducted with a total of 13 artists. Various data related to Mullae Art Village were also analyzed to examine the current state of commercialization and its effects on the art ecology. The analysis revealed that Mullae Art Village has entered a rapid stage of commercialization. Significant changes in the local space are rapidly occurring, and notably, there is a reduction in the available space for artists. The study also confirmed a significant transformation within the local art scene due to the increase in commercial artistic activities. In response to these findings, the research proposes management systems for coping with local commercialization and policy suggestions for preserving artistic activities. Mullae Art Village serves as a space for diverse artistic activities, and the commercialization of the area is closely tied to these artistic endeavors. Therefore, the significance of this study lies in the discussion of strategies for sustainable development through the coexistence of art and commercialization.

Due to recent climate change, the role of green infrastructure in urban resilience has gained importance. This study aims to examine the implications of the mosaic governance approach to operating green infrastructure through active citizenship, focusing on the activities of the 'Seoullo Green-Walking Citizens(=SGWC)' in Seoullo7017 from 2017 to 2018 over two years. The formation of active citizenship through the 'SGWC’ occurred in three stages. Initially, it was cultivated through education as a member with NGO, followed by the promotion of various volunteer activities in collaboration with local companies and communities. In the third stage, active citizens participated in operations with various entities through the Seoullo School, contributing to the expansion of volunteer activities among local citizens. From a mosaic governance perspective, the SGWC exhibited diversity, dynamics, and continuity of participation, becoming more active and interconnected as the process progressed. The contribution of green infrastructure to urban resilience through active citizenship involves environmental resilience through 'Place-keeping' to maintain the meaning and value of Seoullo7017. Furthermore, the development of the operating entity transitioned from NGOtype to CSR-type to PPP-type, fostering social connections through the 'Connection between space and subject' and contributing to institutional resilience through governance. It effectively conveys the key finding that active citizenship in the operation of green infrastructure has the potential to spread its goals throughout the city.

Tax Increment Financing (TIF) is the process of raising funds through the increase of taxes in future business areas. The local government treasury department finance is built by the increase of future tax revenue due to the real estate price rise in the urban regeneration area, TIF has been used in the US especially today. Because urban regeneration projects can be said to be achieved not only during the project period but also after the end of the project period, in order to finance the local taxation as a collateral, it is necessary to induce the interest of the local residents to be in charge of business management. In this study, We found the possibility of provision for urban regeneration total costs, which are essential for the sustainability and continuity of urban regeneration areas, through the financial simulation for the case region. As compared with urban regeneartion, in the extensive rebuilding apartment houses and residential area redevelopment process, it is difficult for the stakeholder to bear urban regeneration costs additionally, due to the huge land development land and financial donation. This research result will motivate the Tax Increment Financing to proceed smoothly during the urban regeneration project period longer than we expect.

The purpose of this study is to present implications for improving housing satisfaction by comparing and analyzing important factors influencing housing satisfaction by generation at a time when the trend of apartment asset management services is changing recently. The main research results derived through generational analysis are summarized as follows. First, in Generation MZ and Generation X, it was found that operation management services had the highest influence on housing satisfaction. Second, in the baby boomers generation, it was found that services responding to new management trends had the highest influence on housing satisfaction. Third, it was found that living environment management services had a high influence on housing satisfaction in all generations.