Modern design trends of the centers for natural and spiritual rehabilitation of abandoned animals in the eco-cultural space «Znesinnia-Kaiserwald» in Lviv
Students Name: Korobka Illia Vladyslavovych
Qualification Level: magister
Speciality: Design of Architectural Environment
Institute: Institute of Architecture and Design
Mode of Study: full
Academic Year: 2020-2021 н.р.
Language of Defence: ukrainian
Abstract: Korobka I. W., Proskuryakov V.І. (supervisor), Goy B.V. (supervisor). Modern design trends of the centers for natural and spiritual rehabilitation of abandoned animals in the eco-cultural space "Znesinnia-Kaiserwald" in Lviv. Master’s thesis. - Lviv Polytechnic National University, Lviv, 2020. Extended abstract. On January 1, 2016, 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), which were adopted by world leaders in September 2015 at the historic United Nations summit, officially entered into force. For the fifth year in a row, the events of one day at the summit have radically changed the world, affecting legal frameworks, monopolies, stock markets and even religions around the world, improving the environmental and social aspects of the coexistence of all living things. Homeless animal control bodies, medical and psychological assistance to affected wild and domestic animals, and a legal framework for guardianship, vaccinations, and microchipping are things that have not been affected by changes since the collapse of Soviet rule. However, we have a successful experience of the European Union and everything we need to implement it in Ukraine. In Ukraine, we can see vivid examples of the development of such organizations as the Feldman Ecopark in Kharkiv, which also took as a basis the renovation of an old abandoned children’s camp, buying up offended animals. The ecopark now has more than 2,000 animals and receives 3,000 visitors every day, with a large list of social programs, services and funding. Documents on the creation of the same park in the Dnieper have already been signed. Lviv has the potential to be the next city to have such an ecopark, as evidenced by the smallest number of homeless animals in Ukraine, a large number of private and public veterinary services and veterinary centers ready for cooperation, treatment, vaccination and microchipping of animals, proven community interest and priority of local ecosystems . Currently, the House of Rescued Animals serves as a shelter, which is only gaining the level of providing decent living conditions for animals, provides objectively questionable methods of treatment, participates in local rallies to protect the rights of animals. This organization has already generated significant demand for its services and activities in the community, consolidating its function in a pair of Demolition. However, the idea of turning the Home into a shelter is a neglect of valuable space. On the contrary, it is expedient to create a control body for homeless animals, a center for veterinary care for injured animals, an institute for the development and education of the activist movement, influencing the consciousness of citizens, funding, legislation and the state of ecology throughout the country. The new institution should work with social charities, including a children’s environmental and natural science academy, a tactile zoo, a psychological rehabilitation center, lecture halls and conference rooms for educational activities. Keywords: Znesinnya Park, eco-center, animal, veterinarian, medicine, rehabilitation References. 1. Animal-id.info https://animal-id.info/site/about-project 2. Countries With The Most Pet Cats Globally, World Facts, https://bit.ly/2GbIB 3. Фауна в антропогенному ландшафті / Під ред. І. Загороднюка. — Луганськ, 2006. — С. 120–125. — (Праці Теріологічної Школи, Вип. 8); 4. Animal Foundation Platform, http://www.stray-afp.org/ourprojects 5. Catcuddles Cat Sanctuary London, Stray Cats (abandoned or feral cats), https://www.catcuddles.org.uk/stray-cats/ 6. Stray dogs survey report 2017, page 6, Dogs Trust, https://www.dogstrust.org.uk/news-events/news/stray%20dogs%20report_v4.pdf