What are Greenfields?
Greenfield is an area of previously undeveloped soil. People usually use this term in the context of a country that is considered to be a development rather than in discussions on a country that is left undeveloped. There are a number of reasons why people like to develop the soil in the Green Pole, from reduced costs associated with cleaning previously developed locations to the desire to expand the city or village to areas that were not previously part of the city. Historically, many urban areas were surrounded by green pools because farmers approached the city to minimize the distance of their products needed to travel. Parks left on nature or modified for aesthetics are also considered a green field. In all cases, structures were not built on the soil and the soil was definitely not used for industrial uses such as production, repair of equipment, etc. This means that the soil should be without contamination if contamination enters the site through polluted water and air.
On urban maps, Greenfields are often identified for a link to city planners. The map may include notes about the type of green field, indicating whether they are undeveloped land, park, urban farm, etc. Brownfields, developed places that have been abandoned are also identified. This information can be used to determine where the annexation of assets near the city would be appropriate and to identify areas in the city that could benefit from development and investment.
From the perspective of the developer, the green field has huge potential. The developer does not have to worry about the environmental cleaning to deal with contamination, and is also not limited by restrictions such as historical buildings that may need to be preserved. For developers by creating planned communities, this type of land can be preferred because it is an empty slate, which allows developers to implement plans from the ground up and build the entire development at the same time.
undeveloped soil focused developmentJari can become a controversial topic in the community. Some cities and communities strive for density and prefer to see new development on existing soil within urban limits, which means that they would rather see a contaminated brown field in the city cleaned and used before developing green fields outside the city. Community organizations can lobby for Greenfields to create Greenbelt, maintain traditional agricultural procedures, or maintain open space for recreation and general pleasure.