earticle

영어

This study examines the case of Hunter’s Point South(HPS) in NYC as a representative model of urban regeneration through waterfront public parks. The project transformed a former industrial brownfield site into a mixed-use district integrating mixed-income housing, public open space, and community infrastructure, based on a public-private partnership structure. With public investment in land acquisition, environmental remediation, and infrastructure serving as a foundation, private developers were selected to implement phased development, aligning public interest with market viability. Drawing on previous research and related documents, this study analyzes the structural characteristics of brownfield regeneration and PPP models, focusing on the park’s role in climate adaptation and development stimulation, the effects of social integration through mixed-income housing, and the institutional transparency achieved through formal public review procedures. The HPS development demonstrates how environmental restoration and community revitalization can be simultaneously achieved, offering a compelling model for sustainable urban redevelopment and providing meaningful implications for future waterfront planning and public-led development strategies.