| URN | etd-0725126-232902 | Statistics | This thesis had been viewed 92 times. Download 6 times. |
| Author | Chen-Hui Chung | ||
| Author's Email Address | cc1210kimo@yahoo.com.tw | ||
| Department | Institute of construction technology | ||
| Year | 2025 | Semester | 2 |
| Degree | Master | Type of Document | Master's Thesis |
| Language | zh-TW.Big5 Chinese | Page Count | 140 |
| Title | Research on the Space Demand of Dog ParksĄG A Case Study of Dog Parks in Taipei City |
||
| Keyword | |||
| Abstract | Abstract This study aims to investigate the spatial demand for pet parks in urban areas. As Taiwanese society has undergone a severe demographic transition toward declining birthrates in recent years, the registered population of pets has gradually surpassed the number of newborns. Concurrently, high-rise urban lifestyles have intensified the demand for co-living public spaces and dedicated activity areas for humans and pets. However, with advancing urbanization and the enforcement of strict leash laws, existing spaces partially converted from urban green fields still face challenges such as a lack of dedicated areas, insufficient comfort, and inadequate pet facilities. To clarify the aforementioned core issues, this thesis adopts literature review and case study methodologies, focusing primarily on the existing dog activity areas in Taipei City as empirical subjects. First, this study comprehensively examines the current status and regulatory frameworks of pet parks across various administrative districts in Taipei City. Next, field investigations were conducted at Yingfeng, Tanmei, and Huashan parks within the city to observe the usage behaviors of owners and their dogs, while exploring deficiencies in spatial configuration, safety, and related facilities. Ultimately, by referencing the planning of well-known international cases, this study establishes concrete planning principles for pet parks and proposes actionable public policy measures. Government sectors should approach this from the perspectives of urban animal protection policy and public management to promote a "private-sector adoption and maintenance" mechanism, alongside establishing hierarchical development principles for pet parks that align with urban environmental needs. By strengthening collaborative governance and partnership among neighborhood offices (Li offices), non-profit organizations, and local government administrations, existing regulatory deficiencies can be progressively rectified, thereby enhancing the spatial quality of pet parks to cultivate a sustainable, animal-friendly city where humans and pets coexist in harmony. |
||
| Advisor Committee | |||
| Files | indicate access worldwide | ||
| Date of Defense | 2026-07-07 | Date of Submission | 2026-08-03 |