Urban Sheds: Enhancing Walkability through Green Sheltered Walkways in Del Pilar Street, Cabanatuan City

Abstract

Urban sheds are envision as green corridors that include vegetation and landscaping components to produce a more aesthetically pleasing and environmentally friendly urban environment. Adding more green spaces not only makes the city look nicer, but it also helps cool down the area and clean the air. This research focuses on the urban enhancement of Cabanatuan City's walkable streets, suggesting the installation of green covered walkways on city streets. The goal of this study is to develop a network that connects main roads, parks, and suburbs, making walking a leisure activity. Through an in-depth review of case studies, design principles, and the repercussions on community well-being, the study aims to provide substantial information to urban planners, builders, and policymakers. The creation of urban sheds, as a multifaceted approach to urban development, not only addresses the practical need for heat relief but also promotes the shift toward sustainable and active modes of transportation. This research contributes to the discourse on urban design by presenting a concept of tangible solution for Del Pilar Street, Cabanatuan City unique climate challenges, emphasizing the potential ripple effects on public health, environmental sustainability, and overall urban vibrancy.