1. Research regarding the reconversion and reintegration of the industrial landscape in Turnu Măgurele.
Author: Răuțoiu Andra Adina
Coordinator: Sef lucr. dr. Claudia Fabian
Asist. drd. Vladimir Boc
International Student Symposium "Hortus Academicus“ March 31, Bucharest, Romania 1

2. Introduction Motivation Goal Objectives Area with tourism potential
Continuity by change
Harmony between nature and human habitat
Motivation
Improved quality of life
Cleaning the area
Protecting the biodiversity
Goal
Reintegration and reconversion of the industrial landscape
Establiching a tourism program on the Danube including Turnu Magurele
Creating public spaces for tourists and for the community
Objectives
International Student Symposium "Hortus Academicus“ March 31, Bucharest, Romania

3. Materials and Methods DPSIR Collecting data Processing data Diagnostic
Visiting the site
Taking photos
Documentation
Interaction with the community
Preparing analysis
DPSIR
Collecting data
Processing data
Diagnostic
Vision
Mission
Solution
Maps
Historical data
Demographic data
Hydrographic data
Vegetation data
Case studies
PUZ, PUG,
Function analysis
Protected area analysis
Tourism analysis
Demographic analysis
Flood analysis
Residue analysis
Pollution analysis
SWOT
International Student Symposium "Hortus Academicus“ March 31, Bucharest, Romania

4. Materials and Methods Types of landscape Tourism Industrial landscape
The potential
of the territory
Social-economic
Protected landscape
Ecological
Riverside landscape
Landscape
Danube strategy
International Student Symposium "Hortus Academicus“ March 31, Bucharest, Romania

5. Results and discussions
Romania
Discontinuous urban tissue
Industrial spaces
Turnu Măgurele
Waste discharge
Permanent and annual crops
Discontinue irrigation
Rice crop - continue irrigation
Orchard
Vineyards
Mixed forest
Danube
Bulgaria
Nicopole
Functional analysis reveals the categories of build areas, and also of the surrounding landscape. The predominant landmass is comprised of permanent and annual crops that do no have an irrigation system.
Rice fields represent a reduced percentage of the landmass and have a continuous irrigation system. Vineyards are located to the north of the city, producing a large quantity of grapes and wine.
Forested areas are present to the south of the city, alongside the banks of the Danube, representing a protected area, entitled Natura 2000.
International Student Symposium "Hortus Academicus“ March 31, Bucharest, Romania

6. Results and discussions
Monument to independence
Central Park
Water tower
The bridge over the river
Medieval fortress Turnu
The site contains areas with protected habitats and species of animals. These areas stretch along the Danube, creating a favourable habitat for species of birds, reptiles and fish. These species can also be found in Bulgaria, where a natural sanctuary has been established thanks to the high elevation landscape acting as a barrier for harmful agents.
Most tourist attractions are located inside the city, however, the most important of these is the medieval fortress of Turnu, near the Danube.
International Student Symposium "Hortus Academicus“ March 31, Bucharest, Romania 6

7. Results and discussions
Romania
Turnu Măgurele
Wind direction in winter V-S
Pollution area
Industry
Main circulations
Bulgaria
Nicopole
Danube
Chemical analysis of rainfall, conducted between by APM Teleorman, revealed a neutral water pH and low ionic content. This indicates that the major agents for pollution are situated at medium to far distances away.
Soils with a high degree of pollution are located near the primary sources, relatively reduced by the height of the chimney outlets.
From 2010 to 2012, steps were taken for the correct disposal of wastewater procedure.
International Student Symposium "Hortus Academicus“ March 31, Bucharest, Romania 7

8. Conclusions - Synthesis
After the initial sets of analysis were performed, their synthesis revealed the potential of the proposed site by marking strong and weak points.
The major problems facing the site are: lack of space dedicated to recreation on the Danube; ruins left from the industrial landscape; absence of a tourism harbour; untapped sightseeing such as the medieval fortress of Turnu and of course the presence of air and water pollution near the Danube.
International Student Symposium "Hortus Academicus“ March 31, Bucharest, Romania

9. Conclusions - Strategy
Ecological spaces
Designing the harbour
Cleaning up the wate
Ecological design for the preservation of biodiversity (forests, Danube river banks)
Recreational parks
Activities designed to bring people closer to nature
Designing spaces with tourism in mind
Removing wastes from the harbour and Danube
Inaugurating the entrance space
Clearing areas of toxic waste
Refitting air quality monitoring stations
Creating an ecological landfill
Forest curtains
Medieval fortress Turnu
Refurbishing the industry
Creating a natural barrier
Extending by planting forests
Uniting the forests along the Danube
Framing the industrial area in greenery
Diminishing the pollution of active industry
Opening access to the public
Creating an industrial themed tourist area
Establishing a tourism plan for the monument
Creating a main access direction
Tapping the cultural value of the area
International Student Symposium "Hortus Academicus“ March 31, Bucharest, Romania

10. References Case studies Administrative sites Documents Maps
The effectiveness of postindustrial redevelopment twords urban sustainability – The Portuguesse experience, L. Loures, F. Meirele, Laura Costa, Ana Loures & J. Nunes
Ecotope-based Urban Post-industrial Landscape Design, Yijite Liu, Xiaoxia Pan
MFO Park, Jeanine Matthews, Maggie Winter
Sands Bethworks, SWA Group
Administrative sites
National Agency of Environmental Protection -
National Administration of Romanian Waters –
Directorate of Agriclture Teleorman -
City hall of Turnu Magurele -
Documents
Demographic data from The City hall
Maps
PUG – Turnu Magurele -
National administration of Romanian Waters -
Natura
Google Maps
Google Earth
International Student Symposium "Hortus Academicus“ March 31, Bucharest, Romania