AuraCity

Habitat Cyclical Master-Planned Service Zoning Sectors

The urban environment is sub-divided into habitat service sectors, each with primary and secondary functions. Shown here (consecutive from left to right, highlighting one sector of the total eight),

+ The central access area (on the far left)

+The water pool and filtration service ring

+ The agroforest cultivation service system

+ The natural pool recreation cultivation cell

+ The sports, recreation, and leisure cell

+ The low-density dwelling area (a.k.a., single family dwelling), sub-divided by rows of dwellings.*

+ The moderate- to high-density dwelling cell/sub-sector, with multiple apartment buildings each housing multiple families (a.k.a., is a multi-family dwelling). The apartment buildings host many other functions and activities.

+ The multi-utility service ring surrounded by two water channels, with the next right cell/sub-sector encompassing the function of en-culturated food preparation sub-areas extending from one bridge to the other, which are scheduled under common access. There are a host of differently inspired themes and privacy with sufficient isolation for each cell. In this sector, users go to prepare their food under different cultural aesthetics, from all corners of the planet (and selected by the local enhabitants).

+ The holistic cultivation ring with a multitude of functions, the primary of which is holistic cultivation for the production of an abundance of food, fuel, and fiber for the local habitat and regional habitat network (the final one on the right). 

* Dwellings in the low-density dwelling cell have gardens that must be maintained (often, the by-laws say, by their enhabitants, using common access tools). Some homes are larger, and some homes are smaller. Some homes have pools and others do not. All homes shall have aesthetic views, and requested isolation.