STRENGTHS WEAKNESSES

1. STORE CREATION LIMITED EQUIPMENT WITHIN THE

2. USE OF SOILS FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES HOUSING
3. IS THERE AVAILABILITY OF LABOR FOR ACTIVITIES They do not have a ventilation system
4. APPLICATION AND CONTINUITY OF PROGRAMS FOR IMPROVEMENT SUFFICIENT
OF EDUCATIONAL LEVEL 3. INSUFFICIENT RESOURCES TO ATTEND TO THE
They have community development centers. DEMAND IN EDUCATION
6. CONSTRUCTION OF MARKET SQUARES 4. ILLITERATE POPULATION
There are areas for recreation and sports. 5. SUPPLY OF NON-POTABLE WATER AND
8. CREATION OF COMMUNITY ACTION BOARDS WATER SOURCE CONTAMINATION
9. COMMUNITY ROLES 6. LACK OF RAINWATER DRAINAGE
10. LEARNING SERVICES SUCH AS SENA ARE AVAILABLE 7. LEVEL OF SERVICE IN LOCAL ROAD NETWORK
11. HARVESTING RAINWATER DEFICIENT
12. PREVENTION PROGRAMS PROMOTED BY ENTITIES 8. RECREATIONAL AREAS IN POOR CONDITION
GOVERNMENTAL 9. INSUFFICIENT SUPPORT PROGRAMS FOR THE
They have community dining rooms. ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT OF HOUSING
14. INTERVENTION IN WATER NETWORKS 10. SENSE OF BELONGING TO YOUR PLACE OF
15. ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE IS AVAILABLE HOUSING
16. INTERINSTITUTIONAL AGREEMENTS TO GENERATE IMPROVEMENT IN OF INADEQUATE MATERIALS
11. USE
THE POPULATION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE HOUSING
17. RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES 12. OVERCROWDING
18. PUBLIC LIGHTING 13. INSUFFICIENT ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS
19. PATROL SECURITY WITHIN THE COMMUNITY 14. LACK OF FINISHES IN BATHROOMS AND KITCHEN
20. RESISTANCE TO MILD DISEASES 15. LACK OF TRADE FACILITIES
16. HEALTH OF THE HOUSING
Job Opportunity
18. INSUFFICIENT TRAINING AND SPECIALIZATION
OF LABOR
19. LACK OF HEALTH SERVICES
20. CONDITIONS OF MARGINALIZATION AND LACK
FOOD ASSISTANCE
 OPPORTUNITIES FO STRATEGIES STRATEGIES–OF

THEY HAVE NEARBY WATER RESOURCES 1. ENTREPRENEURSHIP PROCESSES TO GENERATE SUSTENANCE ADOPT NON-EDUCATION PROGRAMS
2. PROMOTE THE PROPER USE OF LAND ECONOMIC FROM THE CREATION OF STORES, SQUARE OF FORMAL WITH SUPPORT FROM THE MINISTRY OF
ON BEHALF OF THE INHABITANTS MARKETS EDUCATION
3. RECYCLING CULTURE 2. STARTING WITH THE LOCATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF2. SEEDS PROMOTEFOR EMPLOYMENT THROUGH
4. SUPPLY OF PARKS AND RECREATIONAL AREAS AGRICULTURAL CROPS. Improvement or initiation activities
5. DIRECT AND PERMANENT ATTENTION OF 3. GENERATE AND SUPPORT COMMUNITY ACTION CENTERS TO STRUCTURAL WITH TRAININGS WITH
INSTITUTIONS LIKE ICBF AND POLICE STATIONS OF EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD, WITH RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES OR COMPANIES LIKE SENA
FAMILY LEARNING, CLEANING FOR THE NEIGHBORHOODS. 3. ADEQUATE LAND USE WITH SUPPORT
6. JOB CREATION FROM THE 4. JOB CREATION THROUGH RECYCLING WITH PARTNERSHIPSFROM THE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND AGREEMENTS
CONSTRUCTION WITH MULTINATIONAL COMPANIES LIKE TETRA PARK WITH UNIVERSITIES THAT HAVE
7. EXPANSION OF COVERAGE IN TRANSPORT 5. PROTECT, RECOVER, CONSERVE AND MANAGE THE STUDIES IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
8. EXISTENCE OF NATURAL ECOSYSTEMS SUSTAINABILITY OF PUBLIC SPACES WITH THE HELP OF THE ENTITY
4. ECOLOGICAL POINTS FOR SEPARATION OF
9. GENERATE CITIZEN PARTICIPATION OF THE DISTRICT SYSTEM OF CULTURAL HERITAGE POTENTIALLY USABLE WASTES
10. HOUSING SUBSIDY WITH SAVINGS 6. INCREASE IN THE SUPPLY OF PUBLIC SERVICES AS LIKE PAPER, CARDBOARD, NEWSPAPERS, PACKAGING,
PROGRAMMED AQUEDUCTS, ENERGY COMPANIES WITH THE SUPPORT OF SOFT DRINK CANS
11. INSTITUTIONAL POLICIES TO REDUCE THE STATE/PRIVATE ENTITIES 5. ACTIVITIES FOR RECOVERY
ABSENTEEISM AND SCHOOL DROPOUT WATER SOURCES WITH CHANNEL CLEANING
12. DUPLICATE NEEDS BY RIVERS
INFRASTRUCTURE 6. GENERATE EQUIPMENT ALLOCATIONS IN
13. CAMPAIGNS FOR RESOURCE MANAGEMENT OPEN SPACES SUCH AS FIELDS, GAMES
NATURAL INFANTILES AND IMPLEMENT CAMPAIGNS FOR THEIR
14. CONSTITUTED COMMUNITY COUNCIL CARE
15. NEARBY HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE
16. RESTRUCTURING OF HOUSING FOR THE
INHABITANTS
17. COUNT ON A TECHNICAL CENTER OF
CONSTRUCTION
18. ORGANIZATION OF CITIZENS IN
SOCIAL PROJECTS
19. MEDIUM-TERM LEGALIZATION
20. ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR MOTHERS
COMMUNITY

STRATEGIES–FA STRATEGIES–OF

Territorial Planning of Housing 1. Create URBAN INTERVENTION POLICIES

technical support to the territorial entities in the COLLECTIVE, in which the whole community acted
THREATS processes related to the formulation and implementation of the and promote neighborhood improvement plans.
legalization. 2. EQUITABLE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
NATURAL RISK DUE TO WATER SOURCES [Link] 3. RESOURCES FOR REHABILITATION,
2. URBAN AREA EXPANSION WITH HIGH RISK housing/urban-and-territorial-space/land-use-planning CONSTRUCTION AND EXPANSION OF HOUSING, by
OF SLIDING territorial through the competent authorities such as
3. INCREASE IN DISPLACED POPULATION 2. DEVELOP AN EMERGENCY PLAN IN CASE OF Urban Development Institute (IDU) and curatorships
4. AIR POLLUTION SLIDING, risk prevention with implementation by urban, intervene and invest resources to
5. LOW FAMILY INCOME part of the regulated authorities (Red Cross, IDIGER) make the necessary adjustments, so that the
6. HEALTH PROBLEMS AND PROLIFERATION [Link] MONITORING OF HOUSES WITH CRACKS, establish improvement homes comply with current regulations.
VECTORS OF CONTAGION integral of neighborhoods mainly from physical interventions 4. MODELS OF CARE AND HEALTH EQUALITY
7. DELINQUENCY spatial, Social Management Plans are also developed, in the 5. IMPLEMENT AREAS IN CARE OF THE
8. DRUG ADDICTION the main component is the strengthening of the HEALTH
9. INCREASE OF INTRAFAMILY VIOLENCE communities in the processes of neighborhood improvement. 6. GENERATION OF MORE GREEN SPACES
10. LAND INTRUSION URBAN REBELLION: Informal city and comprehensive improvement of
11. DESTRUCTION OR THEFT OF HOUSING BY neighborhoods, two realities of the production of urban space
SOCIAL VIOLENCE residential for the low-income population in Bogotá (2000-
12. ILLEGAL CROPS 2016); Juan Diego Saldaña Arias; NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF
13. INADEQUATE DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE COLOMBIA
14. INSECURITY 4. The creation of REHABILITATION CENTERS, incentives for
15. URBAN TERRITORIALITY to leave the dependence on psychoactive substances through
16. STRUCTURES WITH CRACKS workshops for the community in a specialized center for the
17. WATER POLLUTION sector.([Link]
18. CHILD LABOR Health Secretariat to help drug addicts in Bogotá
19. NON-COMPLIANCE WITH THE NSR-10 120670
20. TEJAS MADE OF ASBESTOS, HARMFUL ZINC 5. PRESENCE OF MILITARY ENTITIES FOR THE WELL-BEING OF THE
FOR HEALTH SOCIETY, through authorities such as the army
to inform about the need for the presence of the state in the sector, in
theme of security, social aspects such as donations and pedagogies.
6. PRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS FOR THE
ERADICATION OF ILLEGAL CROPS,
([Link]
government-launches-comprehensive-crop-substitution-strategy
illicit
7. RELOCATION TO SOCIAL INTEREST HOMES,
Currently, urban and housing policies for families
of low income in Bogotá and Colombia are found
focused on the offer of Social Interest Housing (VIS) and
Prioritized Interest Housing VIP as part of the system of
direct state subsidy to demand. ((THE URBAN REBELLION:
Informal city and comprehensive improvement of neighborhoods, two
realities of the production of residential urban space for the
low-income population in Bogotá (2000-2016); Juan Diego
Saldaña Arias; NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF COLOMBIA
8. ACCESS TO QUALITY AND RELEVANT EDUCATION,
neighborhood improvement has involved programs of a character
social as the help of expanding slots in kindergartens
infantile, stimulus programs for scholarships and support for proposals
cultural activities of young people in these neighborhoods and training workshops
artistic; in addition to this, school kits have been delivered,
agreements with district entities for school feeding,
school route management, technology support for education
as broadband and modernization of computer equipment ((THE
URBAN REBELLION: Informal city and comprehensive improvement of
neighborhoods, two realities of urban space production
 residential for the low-income population in Bogotá (2000-
2016); Juan Diego Saldaña Arias; NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF
COLOMBIA
9. PROMOTE CITIZEN CULTURE, linked to decent housing,
which implies that decent and adequate housing, in the way that
the house is built, the design, the materials used and
including the policies on which it is based cannot
to ignore the cultural identity of the societies where it
do. The above allows us to recognize the cultural value of the
housing,(THE URBAN REBELLION: Informal city and
comprehensive improvement of neighborhoods, two realities of the
production of residential urban space for the population of
low income in Bogotá (2000-2016); Juan Diego Saldaña Arias;
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF COLOMBIA