Access toaffordable, adequate, and diverse housing in Madrid is a structuralchallengethatrequirestransformingthefoundationsonwhichhousingsupply and management are currentlyorganised.
The Housing Working Group approachesthischallengefrom a comprehensive perspective, awarethatguaranteeingtherighttohousing in Madrid meansactingsimultaneouslyacrossmultipledimensions, conceptual, regulatory, urban, and social, in a coordinated and sustainedwayover time.
Participants from the public, private, and third sectors
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Working sessions
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Working groups
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Participants
The Housing Working Group broughttogether more than 140 participants, organisedintofourworkinggroups. The firstfocusedonpublichousing and protectedhousing stock. The secondaddressedurbanregeneration and densification, startingfromthefactthat 98% ofMadrid’slandisalreadybuilt up. The thirdanalysed new housingmodelssuitedtoincreasingly diverse waysofliving. And thefourthfocusedontherefurbishmentoftheexistinghousing stock from a sustainability, efficiency, and accessibilityperspective.
Academia and universities
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Public administration
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Professional associations
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Companies
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Independent experts
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Third sector
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Working groups
Affordable, protected, and public housing stock
New housing models and architectural typologies
Refurbishment
Urban regeneration and densification
Ideas discussed
Thisworkinggroupbroughttogether representatives frominstitutional, technical, academic, and private-sector backgrounds. Theirreflectionspointtotheurgentneedtoincreasehousingsupply, recogniseaffordablehousing as anessentialpieceofurbaninfrastructure, transformtheexistingurban stock, relyon data to guide change, and adopt a more flexible and segmentedapproachthat can respondtothedifferentrealitiesacrosstheterritory.