Issues related to the system of protection and planning of rural landscape undoubtedly differ from the topics concerning the transformation of agricultural areas and their proper management. These are separate specialties, studied by researchers representing different disciplines, although they often relate to the same village and they are aimed to implement the ideas of the Green Deal and sustainability. The experience from independent research projects in Kamionka Wielka (agricultural areas), and Strzelce Wielkie (landscape of rural and green areas) confirm the variety of individual issues and topics discussed. Nevertheless, the comparison of these projects also points to similar methods of analysis and planning applying a Polish four-stage landscape designing system: ‘resources—valorization—guidelines—design’. The research results indicate that this system, almost identical to the European ones, can be also useful for planning agricultural areas. In practice, this will allow local authorities to realize the idea of the Green Deal—draw up a more perfect development project for the whole village and simultaneously standardize project documentation. Designers and scientists will achieve better cooperation and fitting spatial planning solutions; this way, interdisciplinary activities and final design will implement the ideas of sustainability and Green Deal.
1 January 2017 in Journal of Ecological Engineering
Landscape evaluation process requires access to particular information resources making it possible to regionalize (divide into zones) the area under investigation. Thus, the starting point is landscape assessment and evaluation followed by regionalization. As a result of this step, we determine...
1 January 2013 in Geomatics, Landmanagement and Landscape
This article explores the problem related to preparing the digital data used for 3D visualizations on big areas. Because of the frequent problem of having only a small amount of such data the authors introduce a technology allowing densification of the data that make up the Digital Terrain Model. This is where SURFER software finds its application. These methods are sufficient to generate images for landscape visualization.
The aim of this publication is to present the detailed results of research on the formation of landscapes with different functions. The research was conducted in areas typical for southern Poland in Kasinka Mala and Kamionka Wielka communes using the WIT statistical method and photogrammetric techniques. Among the landscape evaluation methods, the publication uses the WIT method of site significance indices, which employs a wide representation of features describing the spatial structure of villages. Using these indicators, the “value” and changes that have occurred in the landscape of each designated area were assessed. Three indicators were determined: WIT 1—for agricultural activities, WIT 2—for non-agricultural activities, and WIT 3—for recreational activities, for each of the villages of the Kamionka Wielka commune, comparing them in a tabular and graphical form. The indicators were used to determine the suitability of the land for agricultural activities, its potential for economic activity, and the development of recreational and tourist activities in the area. Most of the factors determining the character of a landscape can be properly captured using photogrammetric and remote-sensing materials. Thanks to the technological advances provided by photogrammetric methods, visualizations of landscapes with different functions were also used in this study. For landscape analysis, photogrammetric materials in the form of aerial photographs, digital orthophotomaps taken in different time periods (1963–1977–1997–2010–2013), and data from airborne laser scanning were used, which allowed visualization of the studied areas in the form of a DSM and 3D models of Kasinka Mala and Kamionka Wielka.
1 January 2019 in Geomatics, Landmanagement and Landscape
The multi-valued method proposed by Walerian Wierzchowski [1996], subsequently modified by U. Litwin and K. Misiak, is a combination of cartographic research methods and mathemati- cal analyses. The proposed technique presented in action can be viewed as a series of feasibility studies, which are the necessary foundation for programming the optimal structure of land use in urban areas. As exemplified in the collected information, various cartographic studies and existing data about the town of Dobczyce, four possible designated functions have been presented, of which priority was given to the industrial function. The obtained results confirmed the effectiveness of the developed method, its usefulness in the planning practice, while highlighting the synergistic effects of the set objectives
14 April 2025 in Geomatics, Landmanagement and Landscape
The article discusses key problems related to the regulation of the legal status of real estate in the context of the growing importance of the real estate market and investments. The authors propose the use of the case study analysis method to identify and solve problems in the regulation of this area. The main objective of the article is to conduct an analysis of legal regulations regarding the regulation of the legal status of real estate and to propose specific solutions aimed at improving the regulatory process in Poland. As part of the proposed solutions, the authors propose introducing clearly formulated definitions, with an emphasis on the digitalisation of archival materials and the creation of an implementing act taking into account the regulation process. Additionally, they propose developing a uniform path for data analysis in the process of regulating the legal status of real estate. They also indicate the need to account for the solutions used in France and Germany, where the process of regulating real estate is more transparent and effective. In conclusion, the authors emphasize the need for a comprehensive approach to improving the process of regulating the legal status of real estate, including introducing appropriate definitions, digitalizing documents, creating and implementing an appropriate regulations, and adapting solutions used in other countries. This is the only way to ensure effective and efficient management of the legal status of real estate in Poland.