Implementing pinpointed design corrections to areas of violence in informal settlements works as corrective action while also giving prestige to the residents. The township of Khayelitsha is plagued by a sprawling design that requires residents to traverse large distances under threat of violence. Through a bottom-up approach, a main pathway was planned. Funneling like a superhighway, large clusters of people line the path, giving safety in mass. A wide paved path gives sightlines and an even ground for accessibility. Greenery lines the paths, giving a friendly appeal. Lighting dominates the land at night, with large lamps seen over communal safety nodes and smaller lamps lining the path. With proven beneficial projects like this, who becomes responsible for implementing them?
