Tkibuli
The physical mapping process for the municipality included both theoretical and practical aspects for two months. Experts, along with the educational component of the developed mapping methodology, mentored the municipality’s working group through each step of the process.
A detailed list of buildings and spaces was created. To collect information about these objects, research was conducted through inter-sectoral cooperation, fieldwork, and photofilming. The gathered data was then analyzed and recorded on a digital map, and the results were presented.
A detailed list of buildings and spaces was created. To collect information about these objects, research was conducted through inter-sectoral cooperation, fieldwork, and photofilming. The gathered data was then analyzed and recorded on a digital map, and the results were presented.
Physical Mapping Results
In Tkibuli Municipality, 47% of the 30 mapped properties are cultural and creative institutions, while 23% are educational spaces. Administrative properties account for 10%, and industrial or production facilities make up 7%. Additionally, there are facilities with other functions, such as outpatient clinics and hospitals, which represent 7%.
The usage of listed properties follows as 10% in active use, 37% partially utilized, and 53% are nonfunctional.
The structural condition of the mapped buildings is 43% slightly damaged, 3% rehabilitated, and 54% heavily damaged.
90% of these properties are municipally owned, 3% are privately owned, and 7% are state-owned. The majority of these properties are registered.
Among the notable buildings are The Shota Rustaveli Student-Youth Palace, The Former Police Building, The Museum of Local Knowledge Tkibuli, The Art Gallery Tkibuli, The Former Hospital of Tkibuli, The Former Club Khresili, The Culture House of Orpiri, The Former Club Gelati, The Library of Gurna, and The Club of Dzmuisi.
The usage of listed properties follows as 10% in active use, 37% partially utilized, and 53% are nonfunctional.
The structural condition of the mapped buildings is 43% slightly damaged, 3% rehabilitated, and 54% heavily damaged.
90% of these properties are municipally owned, 3% are privately owned, and 7% are state-owned. The majority of these properties are registered.
Among the notable buildings are The Shota Rustaveli Student-Youth Palace, The Former Police Building, The Museum of Local Knowledge Tkibuli, The Art Gallery Tkibuli, The Former Hospital of Tkibuli, The Former Club Khresili, The Culture House of Orpiri, The Former Club Gelati, The Library of Gurna, and The Club of Dzmuisi.