Recreational Services in Bani Walid City as a Human Geographical PhenomenonTowards an Integrated Strategy for Improving and Developing the Current Reality

Authors

  • Ejilia Almorook Omar Ali Department of Geography, Faculty of Arts, Bani Waleed University, Libya Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.65420/cjhes.v2i1.107

Keywords:

Recreational Services, Bani Walid City, Human Geography, Urban Planning, Quality of Life, Integrated Strategy

Abstract

Recreational services represent a fundamental element of urban infrastructure and a direct indicator of the quality of life and civilization in any modern city. This study examines the reality of recreational services in Bani Walid City as a human geographical phenomenon, aiming to propose an integrated strategy for their improvement and development. The city suffers from a noticeable deficiency in essential facilities such as public parks, sports fields, cultural centers, and green spaces, which are vital for psychological well-being and social stability. The research adopts a descriptive-analytical methodology, integrating both quantitative and qualitative techniques to assess the current distribution of these services based on population growth data. The findings reveal a significant gap between the existing recreational facilities and international planning standards relative to the population size. Furthermore, the study identifies a lack of clear planning visions that rely on spatial and demographic indicators when allocating service sites. The proposed strategy focuses on optimizing site selection, increasing investment in green infrastructure, and ensuring an equitable distribution of facilities to meet future urban demands and enhance the overall urban environment of Bani Walid.

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Published

2026-01-21

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Recreational Services in Bani Walid City as a Human Geographical PhenomenonTowards an Integrated Strategy for Improving and Developing the Current Reality. (2026). Comprehensive Journal of Humanities and Educational Studies, 2(1), 195-207. https://doi.org/10.65420/cjhes.v2i1.107