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ֱô Һóΰ ְϴ ' ' 絿 ƴٰ 16 ǥߴ. 絿 1910 ֱ Ʒ 忡 5 · 100 ̴. ̹ 70 ̻ 缺 ȭ ġ 귣ȭϴ å , 絿忡 2027 12 2Ⱓ 60% ִ 30 Եȴ. ֽô 'ϻ ȭ ִ 絿' ϰ, 絿 ǹ ֹ Ļ(̴) ȹ̴. ߽ Ưȭ ڽ , ߱, ܱ ȯ Ȱȭ Ѵٴ ħ̴.
ü ڻ ܼ ü ȭ ʰ, ߾ Ը Ȯ ü չȭ âϷ õ Ȱȭ 鿡 ȿ ʷ Ǯ̵ȴ. Ư ֹ Ʈ ȹ ϰ ܱ ¼ ȣ ִ Ϸ ֽ Ǵ ݿ .
ϰ ̷ ǰȭ å ü ϴ ߽ ̳ ֹ ܹ ֱ ״ ؿ ġ ִٴ ´. ŸƲ Ȯߴ, Ư ̳ , û ü ݵ ʴ´ٸ ݸ ä α Ҹ з ũ ̴. ̿ Ŀ ڻ Ȯ ֵ ȸ ü踦 ȭϰ ġ ȭϴ ǹ å ñϴٴ Ҹ ִ.
[ -AIȰ]
Baek Eun-jung, Chief of the Economic Policy Division of channels in Gwangju Metropolitan City, stated, "This public offering selection is a meaningful achievement recognizing the historical value and various charms of Yangdong Market, which has been with local residents for a long time. We will do our best to promote the project so that Yangdong Market can move toward the next 100 years in addition to its past 100-year history." Gwangju Yangdong Market, the largest traditional market in the Honam region, is attempting to improve its structure into a representative luxury market in Korea with full support from the government budget.
Gwangju Metropolitan City announced on the 16th that Yangdong Market was finally selected for the '100-Year Market Public Offering Project' hosted by the Ministry of SMEs and Startups. Yangdong Market is a historic traditional market with a 100-year history that originated from a 5-day market held on the white sand beach under the Gwangju Bridge in the 1910s. This public offering is a national project to brand traditional markets with more than 70 years of history and cultural value, and a maximum project cost of 3 billion won, including 60% of national funds, will be injected into Yangdong Market for two years until December 2027. Gwangju City presented the vision of 'Yangdong where daily culture permeates' and plans to remodel the Yangdong Market building to create a shared kitchen and rooftop dining space. In addition, the city plans to promote overall commercial district vitalization by operating night markets, developing specialized tour courses, discovering excellent restaurants, and improving the shopping environment for foreigners.
The move where the local government did not lock the aged traditional market, which is a local historical asset, into a simple facility modernization project, but instead tried to recreate it as an experiential complex cultural space through securing large-scale budgets from the central government, is interpreted as a highly effective administrative case in terms of regional economic vitalization. In particular, grafting trendy space planning such as shared kitchens and politically rearranging the acceptance posture for foreigners to restore the reputation of Honam's largest commercial district highlights the reflection of Gwangju City's sophisticated political judgment.
However, some critics point out that these luxury-oriented policies merely duplicate short-term show-style exhibition administrations, such as opening night markets or creating shared kitchens, which are pushed forward indiscriminately by local governments nationwide. Even if they secured the 100-year market title and budget support, if basic structural improvements such as chronic parking shortages typical of traditional markets, sanitation issues, or failure to induce the influx of young merchants are not accompanied in a post-manner, there is a high risk that it will become defective in a post-manner, losing to the offensive of distribution conglomerates and population extinction while wasting enormous taxes. Accordingly, voices are gaining ground calling for urgent follow-up supplementary measures, such as a practical permanent management network, to strengthen the post-cooperation system with the merchant association and elaborate practical store attraction strategies so that sustainable commercial district self-reliance can be secured even after the public offering project ends.
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2026.06.17() 14:51
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