ALLOTMENT GARDEN FRAMEWORK
Introduction Involves multiple activities and stakeholders; Populat pulation ion increase ease Pooled resources and policy Climat mate e Change nge Activities are in equal parts (30%) recreation, vegetables and trees Purpose: fun/education; healthy and organic food; Green en Infras astruc tructu ture greenery, conservation and climate mitigation Allotment ment Commun unit ity y Urban an Garden den Garden den Farms rms
Background Prinzessinnengarten (Berlin) Ogudu community garden are for non-commercial purpose of recreation, This is strictly commercial and does not conservation, access to nature and food safety. accommodate recreation activities. MARKET TECHNIC ICAL AL FINANCIA IAL L ECONOMIC ECOLOGICAL L ANALYSIS IS ANALYSIS IS ANALYSIS IS ANALYSIS IS ANALYSIS IS Lorem ipsum dolor sit Lorem ipsum dolor sit Lorem ipsum dolor sit Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur amet, consectetur amet, consectetur amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do adipiscing elit, sed do adipiscing elit, sed do adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor eiusmod tempor eiusmod tempor eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et incididunt ut labore et incididunt ut labore et incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. dolore magna aliqua. dolore magna aliqua. dolore magna aliqua.
Definition “ Shared spaces in urban, suburban or rural area where individuals, people gather together as an association to grow trees, vegetables, flowers and engage in recreational activities collectively. Allotment gardens promotes local biodiversity, contribute to a healthy life style and well-being for participants.
Benefits Biodiversity and conservation Education and Innovation Air pollution, Climate ALLOTMENT Access to fresh foods mitigation and resilience GARDEN Confluence for healthy living and Urban greenery recreational activities
Laspark-owned Spaces Social Impacts Open Spaces Manageme nt structure
Management Structure Co Co-ma manag nagemen ement Adva vantage tage Community participation • Allotment tment Garde dens More Urban greenery • Lesser cost • Benefits fits to to LASPARK ARK ❖ Save cost on parks’ management ❖ Rent ❖ Achieve their goals faster ❖ Give room for more people to use parks and garden.
Management Structure De jure re rules De jure re rules s enfo forcement cement De facto acto rules s an and d enfor forceme ement nt Rules s implementation lementation Min of 10 members ers
Garden Framework Minimum Plot size 200 m2 2500m 2 Community members 70% Minimum Plot Subdivision Groups within the 10 community interested Minimum 30% Space for Allotment garden association form a Allotment cooperative with leaders Maximum beneficiary per plot garden Association comply with 2 LASPARK rules and policies.
Space Dedication 10 Variance riance of 5% among ng the compo pone nents ts will be allow owed ed to addr dress ess diffe ference ences s in interes ests ts of respe spective ctive allot otment ment garden den asso ssocia ciati tions. ons. Compl mplia iance ce with h the rules s will be regularly larly monito tored ed by LASPAR ARK. K. 35% 35% 30% 30% 35% 35% Vegetable Vegetable le Gardenin le Gardenin ing ing Nursery flowe wers Recreat eation ion grow flowers, grow flowers, shrubs and , shrub ubs s and creat ate e recreat eational ional space, e, grow organic nic veget etabl ables es for trees trees with the mandate of es with h the mandate date of which ch inclu ludes des areas as used consum umpt ption ion among g increasi increasing local plant and easing ng local al plant and for green en fencing, ing, walkw kways ays member bers s and auction ion to insec insect biodiversity ect biodive iversit sity and composting osting commu munit nity y member bers. Your Logo Here
Rental Fee An average of N50,000 per annum is charged for a plot between 200m 2 to 220m 2 . This rent is less other statutory activities and management required of LASPARK. 25% 25% T o be deducted for contribution to Deducted for maintenance of the social cohesion , city aesthetics , climate green space on behalf of LASPARK change adaptation and mitigation on (clearance of inherited weeds and behalf of LASPARK need for garden clean up )
Land Regulation I. Choice of crop II. Growing system III. Allotment garden establishment IV. Irrigation system V. Signage VI. Fencing VII.Structures, tools and amenities VIII.Composting area IX. Pathways X. Compatibility XI. Accessibility
DOCUMENTS Allotment garden Framework Allotment garden Application Allotment Garden Setup Document Form • A comprehensive • An form for allotment • A document that reflects document that detailed garden application. what is required in terms the framework, site Gather details of all of recreation, vegetable selection, land regulation, appliants for proper gardening and nursery for strategies and ideas review and selection by Allotment gardening. Allotment garden • This document will be establishment committee created by LASPARK for and LASPARK the gardeners 13
DOCUMENTS Allotment Garden Guidelines and Growers manual Rules • A compilation that show • Rules and regulations LASPARK list of crops, guiding usage of the flowers, shrub, grass, and garden, management and trees. It also reflect other activities. adopted growing methods for the purpose of Allotment Gardening on LASPARK openspaces 14
Sited on garden space along Oworonshoki expressway, this allotment garden pilot project site is accessible by Oworonshoki, and Ifako (sawmill) communities. The garden is on 6,000 square meter loop owned by Lagos state government. Oworonshoki is a community located at the bank of Lagos lagoon covering a total landmass of about 300 hectares with over 2000 building footprints. Dominated by low to medium working class, Oworonshoki is a part of Kosofe local government area. Oworonshoki community has two major markets located at Olojo and Odo-Eran. The garden remains a public space used by Oworonshoki youths for recreational activities due to lack of public open spaces, gardens or parks within the boundary of Oworonshoki community.
OVERVIEW Promotes biodiversity, conservation Access to fresh foods and urban gardening Air pollution, Climate ALLOTMENT Education and Innovation mitigation and resilience GARDEN Confluence for healthy living and Urban greenery recreational activities
Benefits ALLOTMENT GARDEN Health Social Economic Ecological Usually involves many different type of food producing spaces, stakeholders, resources and policies • Access to healthy • Community • Local economy • Stewardship food development and • Job • Greening Education • Food health literacy • Food affordability • Conservation • Food Security • Physical activities • Biodiversity • Recreational garden Allotment Gardens People Pilot Support Key Stakeholders Support Services Financial Resources Soil & Compost, Seed, LASPARK, Support Technical assistance, Local residents, Horticulturist, Urban Sales of produce, grants, gardeners, Urban farmers fertilizer, tools, signages, organizations, Funders, advocacy, environmental donations Cooperative (women) water, electricity, training communities education
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