This study presents a potential environmental design, rather than the application of the environmental design technique model, to enhance the biodiversity of desolate space. Utilizing the main theories of landscape ecology in relation to vegetation and habitat restoration models, can allow for environmental restoration and the creation of climate change adaptation models to develop existing areas with specific topographical conditions, and allow for the utilization of the ecological base as a terrain recovery plan derived from the application of environmentally friendly design. We believe that the implications of this study will allow for the future creation of urban public parks and restoration of the ecological environmentally friendly design by using applied modeling techniques. Finally, we believe the suggestions outlined here provide a pilot case that delineates the value of the shared space as well appropriately address climate change.

• Byeonghwa Song(Dept. of Landscape Architecture, Graduate School, Kyunghee University)
• Joohwan Suh(Dept. of Landscape Architecture, Kyunghee University) Corresponding author