झोपडपट्टी पुनर्वसन
शहरी गरिबांना सामाजिक गृहनिर्माणाच्या माध्यमातून सुरक्षितता प्रदान करणे

शहरी गरिबांना दीर्घ कालावधीसाठी घरांची सुरक्षितता प्रदान करणे हा सामाजिक गृहनिर्माण प्रकल्पाचा मुख्य उद्देश आहे. या प्रकल्पाद्वारे शेल्टर असो. ने पुणे आणि सांगली-मिरज येथील ३ प्रकल्पांद्वारे ८००० पेक्षा अधिक व्यक्तींचे पुनर्वसन केले आहे. अशा प्रकारचे प्रकल्प हे सरकारी झोपडपट्टी पुनर्वसन प्रकल्पांना एक व्यवहार्य पर्याय दर्शवितात. कारण सरकारद्वारे राबवलेले पुनर्वसन प्रकल्प हे वास्तविक माहितीपासून दूर आणि अपारदर्शक पद्धतीने राबविले जातात. शेल्टर असो. द्वारे केलेले सामाजिक गृहनिर्माण प्रकल्प पुढील गोष्टींवर आधारित आहेत
१) विशिष्ट पद्धतीने केलेले अचूक माहिती संकलन
२)रोजगार, आरोग्यसेवा, शिक्षण आणि सुविधा या क्षेत्रांसह घरांना शहराचा अविभाज्य भाग मानणाऱ्या शहरव्यापी दृष्टिकोनातून निर्माण
३) लाभार्थी व इतर, यांचे बरोबर भागीदारी तत्वावर प्रकल्प.
अशा प्रकारे केले जाणारे झोपडपट्टी पुनर्वसन पुढील काही पिढ्यांसाठी सुरक्षितता प्रदान करते
पूर्ण झालेले प्रकल्प

दत्तवाडी, पुणे

कामगार पुतळा, पुणे

आबा धोत्रे, सांगली-मिरज
शहरी गरीबांना लाभ

पुरेसा प्रकाश आणि वायुवीजन

जागेचा योग्य वापर

पशुधनासाठी जागा

दृश्य निरीक्षणाद्वारे सुरक्षितता

मूलभूत सेवांची उपलब्धता
छायाचित्र संग्रह
शेल्टर असोसिएट्स
सर्वाना समान हक्काचे वितरण व्हावे या हेतूने १९९४ मध्ये शेल्टर असोसिएट्स या सेवाभावी/ धर्मादाय संस्थेची स्थापना केली गेली. शेल्टर असोसिएट्स तंत्रज्ञानाच्या साहाय्याने माहितीचे संकलन, स्वच्छता आणि गृहनिर्माण समस्यांचे निराकरण करण्यासाठी उपाय व त्यानुसार अंमलबजावणी हा दृष्टिकोन समोर ठेऊन काम करते. शहरी विकासासाठी स्थानिक डेटा वापरण्यात अग्रेसर म्हणून शेल्टर असोसिएट्सला राष्ट्रीय आणि आंतरराष्ट्रीय स्तरावर मान्यता मिळाली आहे.
आमच्या बातमी पत्रकाची सदस्यता घ्या!
संपर्क
+९१ ८०८७६०७५४५
info@shelter-associates.org
'कान्हा', ३४० ब, गल्ली क्रमांक १८, महात्मा सोसायटी, कोथरूड, पुणे - ४११०३८
Dattawadi, Pune (1996 – 1998): Moving Mountains
Our first housing project was initiated at Dattawadi in Pune. During the first rains of the monsoon in 1996, with the sudden demolition of an informal settlement known as Rajendra Nagar by the city administration. We worked with the community to ensure that the 56 families were resettled into formal housing within a kilometer of the existing slum at Dattawadi with financial support from The Housing and Urban Development Corporation (HUDCO), a public sector undertaking under India’s Ministry of Housing and Urban affairs.
This was a unique experiment in Pune city where the beneficiary families assisted with the design, monitoring and construction of their own homes. Well-designed homes, customized sanitation facilities resulted in a healthier, hygienic lifestyle. The confidence they gained during their active involvement in the project led to a desire and concentrated efforts towards upgrading their lifestyle resulting in better education and employment options for the members.

Project Downloads
Kamgarputala Housing project (2003-2005): Disaster averted
In 1997, Pune faced one of its worst floods and the city administration invited us to carry out detailed surveys of 6 informal communities along the river which flows through the city, the river Mutha. Kamgar Putala, one of the oldest informal settlements in Pune, was the worst affected by the floods due to its location at the confluence of the Mula and the Mutha Rivers. We worked with the 176 flood-affected families of Kamgar Putala to help them secure formal housing away from the flood-prone banks of the river.
Thus well-structured, liveable and safe housing was designed. The floor area of each unit is 200 sq. ft. divided into two bays. Each unit includes a toilet, a bathing area, a kitchen area, and a multipurpose living-dining- sleeping area in the front bay. The unique aspect was that the traditional way of living of the community was respected and accommodated. The community did not want a high-rise building, which was accepted. The community was used to cooking while sitting on the floor so low-raised cooking platforms were built. Inspite of the small space, separate toilets and bathrooms were built to respect the community’s wishes.
The community accumulated the capital for contributing to the construction of new homes by forming micro-credit groups and building savings. Since flooding along the river Mutha was an annual occurrence and the community of Kamgar Putala was determined to find long-lasting solutions for the safety and future of their children.

Project Downloads
IHSDP/City-Wide slum housing project, Sangli-Miraj-Kupwad: 2009-2013): Multistakeholder success
SA was appointed as consultant for the Integrated Housing and Slum Development Programme (IHSDP) in Sangli-Miraj-Kupwad, a peri-urban area about 400 kms south of Mumbai on the banks of the river Krishna, with a population close to 550,000. Our city-wide design proposal, informed by our poverty mapping and use of Geographic Information System (GIS) technology, optimized the use of the limited land available to meet the rehabilitation and relocation needs of the families living in 29 slums across the city.
The IHSDP had been introduced by the Government of India (GOI) for the improvement of slums in cities and towns under the Jawaharlal Nehru Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM). The critical objective of the IHSDP was holistic slum development with a healthy, and enabling urban environment, by providing adequate shelter with security of tenure and basic infrastructure facilities.
The housing stock created would be sufficient to provide formal housing, with security of tenure and improved sanitation, to the families in 29 slums, almost half of the slum population of the peri-urban area.
A critical aspect of our approach was that it did not involve moving the beneficiary families to faraway sites on the edge of the peri-urban areas which lack services (transport, water and drainage) and drives them deeper into poverty. Hence, relocation would not impact their access to places of employment, and amenities such as schools, health centres, emergency services and markets.
The GOI approved this project for its innovative, holistic and inclusive approach, which could be emulated in other cities. This approach later became part of the Government policy framed under Rajiv Awas Yojana (RAY), which requires cities to map its poor using GIS and remote sensing technologies.
