A Participatory Approach to the Redevelopment and Rehabilitation of a Blighted Neighborhood( The Case Nader Kazami Neiborhood in Shiraz)

One of the problems that many countries are facing today is the problem of worn-out structures in cities, which each country has tried to solve based on the possibilities of smelling its indigenous capabilities and based on the views of various theorists. The realization of such a goal requires extensive studies, knowledge of environmental-physical aspects and study of socio-economic dimensions, worn-out tissues. Accordingly, the main purpose of the study is to reconstruct and renovate the worn-out tissue of Nader Kazemi neighborhood in order to revive the tissue. Sub-objectives in the framework of the overall research goal are: recognizing the economic and social characteristics of residents, as well as recognizing the physical condition and collection and examining the factors affecting public participation in organizing the worn-out rare tissue and providing scientific and practical strategies and strategies in this field.

The method used in this study is an interactive and applied description that has been studied in Shiraz's Nader Kazemi neighborhood with a population of 2302 people and a generalizable sample of 321 people. Data were analyzed using SPSS software through Pearson correlation coefficient and stepwise regression analysis.

The results show that the lack of facilities, urban services and infrastructure has caused the migration of the majority of indigenous inhabitants to other parts of the city. On the other hand, the socio-economic situation of Baft residents has slowed down the process of improvement and modernization. Tissue destruction increases. According to the findings, respondents were most inclined to participate in decision-making and less inclined to participate financially; Also, the results of Pearson test showed that there is a significant relationship between the level of public participation in the process of organizing.

worn-out tissue with access to urban services and facilities, plans and support measures and building trust.