Beginners Guide to TikTok for Search - Rachel Pearson - We are Tilt __ Bright...
3c site 2 klong toey
1. Klong Toey
Colin Hagans – Mariana Dias – Silvia Chi – Maira Andrade – Farida Farag –
Sadiqa Jabbar – Yuming Liu – Tariq Siddiqui
With Great Help from: Patin, Ploy, Em and Nam
5. Koh Klang Klang Pra Ka Nhong Community (Baan Mankong Program)
6. Methodology
Site Visits: 12
Site visit (House owner San Sun Phatana Community
interview) 27
Rim Klong Wat Sa Purn Community
Institutional Actors
Ruam Jai Pattana Community
1. Khlong Toey Market Lock 1,2,3 Community
Association Leader
2. Director of the District koh Klang Klong Pra Ka Nhong
Government Community
3. Crown Property Bureau Klong Toey Market
Representatives
Peenang Market
Rim Klang Pai Sing Tho Community
Total
Qualitative House Mapping: 16 Community Committee Interviews: 19
Community Committee
ouse mapping
16 Interview(s)
19
10. Drivers of change
CODI
Migration
Mobilised
Civil
Society
Catalyst events
(e.g. evictions)
PORT
Mega Project
Proposals
11. Actors
Communities
Baan Mankong Communities
Non Baan Mankong Communities
12. Actors
Market
Communities
Port
Baan Mankong Communities
Non Baan Mankong Communities
13. Actors
CODI
Market
Communities
Port
Baan Mankong Communities
Non Baan Mankong Communities
14. Actors
CODI
Crown Property
Bureau
Market
Communities
Port
Baan Mankong Communities
Non Baan Mankong Communities
15. Actors
NGO´s and
Foundations CODI
Crown Property
Bureau
Market
Communities
Port
Baan Mankong Communities
Non Baan Mankong Communities
16. Actors
NGO´s and
Foundations CODI
Crown Property
Bureau
Market
District office
Communities
Port
Baan Mankong Communities
Non Baan Mankong Communities
20. 1) How does a demand-led process negotiate with an unwilling
land owner?
...but as communities without secure tenure cannot join Baan Mankong, the programme
is unable to reach scale in Klong Toey.
“We were told by the Port not to join Baan Mankong” –
Community Leader: Rim Klong Wastaspen
fragmented communities renters and new comer catalysts and stagnant threats
21. 2) How can resistance and change networks be created as other
drivers are fragmenting communities?
“Of course people can gather, but
there has to be an incident, otherwise
it will just stay like this” – Community
Leader: Lock 1,2,3
22. 3) How can planning balance local, national and global
priorities and visions?
“We only have one fight at the moment: with the Port and
the government” – NULICO Leader: Klong Toey
23. 4) How can design respond to the challenge of upgrading in
high-density context?
“We want to be on the ground … but maybe in 20 years we
will all live in high rises” – NULICO Leader: Klong Toey
25. Original Community Brief: This district
encompasses various approaches to slum
upgrading, including land sharing, in-site
upgrading, reconstruction and public
housing proposals – all at various
stages of completion
26. “All we want is the right to stay on this land” –
Community Leader: Rim Klong Wastaspen
27. Proposed Community Brief: Enhance
communities’ capacity to effectively negotiate
for land and access secure tenure, through the
development of a strategic alliance of
communities and relevant external
actors.
32. Strategic Alliance
Communities
Klong Toey
institutions, ci
vil society and
private sector
City/regional
stakeholders
National
stakeholders
33. Strategic Alliance
Communities
Klong Toey
institutions, ci
vil society and
private sector
City/regional
stakeholders
National
stakeholders
Interntional
stakeholders
40. Vision: Klong Toey as an inclusive, healthy and
spatially cohesive community that functions as
a regional, national and global hub
Editor's Notes
This is a presentation of our KlongToey site research
7 communitiesHalf a day eachMarket, Port
Visited 3 non BM communitiesDifferent levels of organization1 upgraded by own means
Visited 4 BM communities in different stages of upgrading
3 methods for information gathering: Site Visits; Qualitative House Mapping; In-deth Community Committee Interviews Triangulation to verify information gatheredBesides communities, we also talked to institutional actors
Bangkok and our siteBecause located next to Central Business District, it is subject to the urbanization pressures of BangkokThe overall population is nearly 200,000
Defining feature of the area is the Port – major land owner and has influenced historical development of KhlongToeyBecause of the port, a variety of transportation networks cut through the districtMajor industrial siteLargest 24-hour market in BangkokGentrifying and densifying due to pressures of central business district43 registered communities squeezed in between this, sometimes on undesirable land (e.g. underneath expressways), other times on land targeted for development
Regional, national and global movements associated with PortMega project proposals for Port land for over 15 years (plans to relocate all shipping to port in southeast province)Typical waterfront development responding to global city competitionUrban growth / gentrification pressures pushing inNational and international migration, often to market and industrial sitesOn the other hand, mobilised civil society trying to respond to these drivers of change, often on behalf of communitiesThese issues create catalyst events in communities, which either mobilize them to resist, or which disenfranchise themBaan Mankong interacts with communities in KlongToey through these catalyst events
Several actors in this site, including Baan Mankong and non-Baan Mankong communitiesThe strongest community network linkages are between Baan Mankong communitiesThere are weaker network linkages between non-Baan Mankong communities, and with communities beyond the districtNULICO indicated that this is their weakest district, because Baan Mankong is still at a small scaleBut NULICO still plays an important role
The Port, as the major landowner, has the strongest influence on the site, including over communities on its land, and the market (also on its land) 22 communities in total are on the Port’s land (out of 43)
CODI is present in a few of the registered communities that have been through Baan Mankong
Crown Property Bureau also owns land in the area, and 4 communities are located on their property1 of these communities has gained secure tenureOne of the best communities we visited in terms of infrastructure and housing improvements was on the site of Crown Property Land, as there was an alliance with Baan Mankong
Strong presence of local, national and international NGOs, which are providing support to communities that Baan Mankong cannot reach
The district office is under-resourcedThey have little power to negotiate with or influence the PortConsequently, have weak linkages to communities on Port land
The program is flexible in adapting to different realities in communitiesDoing very well at what it proposes to doPeople-led, upgrading of communities that are already mobilized, in a holistic and sustainable manner
Baan Mankong does not address communities that are living in the most precarious
