Professional Documents
Culture Documents
UNIVERSITY OF LA SA LETTE
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
RSW PR - 02
“GASTRO-COMMERCIO-CULTURAL”
DATE ISSUED:
DATE DUE:
STUDENTS:
SERQUINIA, ANGEL P.
INSTRUCTOR:
AR.EDWARD OCHOCO,UAP
CHAPTER I
I. INTRODUCTION
Public markets in the Philippines have long been an integral part of the
country's urban and rural landscapes, serving as vibrant hubs for economic,
social, and cultural activities. For years, these bustling hubs of trade and
economic progress and cultural preservation. Public market are the ordinary
venues, mostly without the special and grand appearance, but they become
parts of people’s everyday life. Owing to their economic functions. The market
played significant role in shaping the cities and those who live within. Public
market is part of the cultural heritage of their related community and therefore
they must be conserved and the continuity should be provided for future
authenticity.
Santiago City is known as the Queen City of the North, best known for the
Balamban Festival that celebrates beauty and growth. It has many tourist
attractions such as one of the tallest murals in Southeast Asia. The term
these elements. It could refer to a space, event, or concept that involves food,
business, and cultural elements, this type of space could be a marketplace or
sales acts and practices of some vendors and traders in the public market.
The project was then extended to also cover Cauayan City Public Market to
that the city must offer. It is also one of the businesses that the city must run
in order to generate income locally and meet the growing demands of the
consumer base. In order to meet the difficulties of transformation and
Market.
considering since it is one of the essential services that the city must provide,
as well as one of the economic businesses that the city must manage in order
to increase local income and meet the rising needs of the consuming public.
Despite the scope of its activities, the Public Market doesn’t provide
such as clean restrooms and washing stations. Aside from that, the Public
and tight market alleyways, the lack of parking space, the inaccessible
water supply, the lack of natural light and air, and the absence of a
1.1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 INTRODUCTION
1.3 TOPOGRAPHY
V. BIBLIOGRAPHY
Public markets in the Philippines have long been an integral part of the
country's urban and rural landscapes, serving as vibrant hubs for economic,
social, and cultural activities. For years, these bustling hubs of trade and
mostly without the special and grand appearance, but they become parts of
people’s everyday life. Owing to their economic functions. The market played
significant role in shaping the cities and those who live within. Public market
are part of the cultural heritage of their related community and therefore they
authenticity.
that the city must offer. It is also one of the businesses that the city must run
in order to generate income locally and meet the growing demands of the
Santiago City is known as the Queen City of the North, best known for the
Balamban Festival that celebrates beauty and growth. It has many tourist
attractions such as one of the tallest murals in Southeast Asia. The term
these elements. It could refer to a space, event, or concept that involves food,
business, and cultural elements, this type of space could be a marketplace or
sales acts and practices of some vendors and traders in the public market.
The project was then extended to also cover Cauayan City Public Market to
Market.
considering since it is one of the essential services that the city must provide,
as well as one of the economic businesses that the city must manage in order
to increase local income and meet the rising needs of the consuming public.
CONCLUSION
RESEARCH GAPS
The participants for this study are from Santiago City, Isabela. The
findings of this study may differ from those of other studies. This study is
limited to Santiago City, Isabela; the results may differ from those of other
practices.
its own essence that may contribute to the betterment of the community.
These gaps, which can be noticed when comparing one research to another,
will serve as a support on how to fill those gaps, resulting in new information
and comprehension. Even while each study has its unique set of findings,
they can serve as a foundation for future studies and initiatives, filling gaps
that will allow for a deeper understanding of the topic. These can significantly
contribute to making the study relevant and dependable for current studies
and goals.
RESEARCH PROBLEM AND QUESTION
Despite the scope of its activities, the Public Market doesn’t provide what the
restrooms and washing stations. Aside from that, the Public Market is plagued
alleyways, the lack of parking space, the inaccessible water supply, the lack
of natural light and air, and the absence of a loading dock are all endured by
risk, as is public safety and security. All of these issues contribute to a sickly
atmosphere in the Public Market and surrounding area. The primary goal of
Research Questions
The currently operating public market in Santiago, City Isabela, will have
and other amenities will be created to solve the issues brought about by the
current public market. Furthermore, the research must respond to and solve
1. What new facilities and amenities are needed in the redevelopment of the
3. What will be the overall impact of this redevelopment on the local commun
6. How would the proposed concept revive the current public market's image?
7. What are the project's benefits to the citizens and the city?
8. How would the new public market differ from the existing public market?
9. How would this plan help the city develop a new identity?
Public Market for the people of Santiago, which will cater the requirements of
considering since it is one of the essential services that the city must provide,
as well as one of the economic businesses that the city must manage in order
to increase local income and meet the rising needs of the consuming public.
RESEARCH DESIGN
SAMPLING PROCEDURE
INSTRUMENTATION
III. RESULTS
IV. DISCUSSION
CONCLUSION
BIBLIOGRAPHY