"Needs Assessment and Feasibility Study of the Water and Wastewater Cultural-Sports Complex"

Multi-functional buildings may initially cost more to build, but they will be much cheaper in the long run due to their more intensive use in the urban context. After World War II, the ideas of modern urban planning philosophy (zoning of uses) developed in North American cities and caused irreparable damage. The large urban experiment in functional separation almost led to the decline of the world's major cities, after which the idea arose that multi-functional buildings could help restore the health of cities. Community life, the interaction of different organisms and for the common good, operates in a city. The physical proximity of different functions helps existing functions. By placing shops near restaurants, people who go to eat in the area will shop in stores that are close to these functions. On the other hand, if we remove all residential areas from an office area, the area will become deserted and lifeless during business hours. An office district without the life-giving support of urban functions is lifeless and dead. The urban fabric must be rich and complex enough to adequately fulfill these different needs and establish a mutually beneficial coexistence between them. Multi-functional environmental structures can provide the basis for such a function. Since a multi-purpose building is part of the urban fabric, it is therefore subject to urban laws. But it is not enough to evaluate a building solely on its own merits and forget about the city whose life depends on buildings.