Day care facilities for both preschool children and the elderly are becoming necessities in a society where most households require two incomes. For mutual care and enjoyment, some new day care programs are combining age groups, further creating opportunities for community cohesion. As the neighborhood becomes more populated and the local market for goods and services expands, its center will become an attractive location for new businesses and civic events. Conversely, when there are more things to do, the neighborhood center will become a popular destination for local residents. Buildings such as schools, libraries, museums, assembly halls, park pavilions, monuments, and places of worship should occupy the most prominent places in the neighborhood and be planned in coordination with public open spaces.
Civic buildings represent a community's collective spirit.
They are physical symbols of its social, cultural, and religious activities. They preserve the lessons and instruments of culture, offer a dignified forum for the issues of the time, encourage democratic initiatives, and consequently ensure the balanced evolution of the larger society. In addition, their architecture should reflect the local culture and the building's prominent position within the community. A hearing date has not yet been set. Six builders have joined in the lawsuit.