Pineda de tots, my final degree project, arises from the existence of limitations and regulations that suffer the public spaces. From how both inhabitants such as government institutions react to these limits, and because of their restrictive nature, these institutions deny their rights to the population.
This project emphasizes the rules set out to the natural elements found in these spaces, such as fruit trees. It is interesting that the natural resources found in a space intended for the entire population are regulated until they are banned from their use. The intention is to question these rules and open up new ways of looking at what we usually understand as “forbiden”.
Then, by asking a series of questions: What are the boundaries in public spa- ces? Can the natural resources found in them be collected and used?
A research has been carried out on the rules that are set out to public spaces, specifically in Pineda de Mar. It has been observed if these are aimed for the common good and, at the same time, do not condition the freedoms of the citizens.
Finally, to encourage a response, an open project has been generated to encourage citizen participation through a website, that calls for action and reflection on what you can do with these natural resources.