| 1 |
3 |
5325 |
- Some homes have yards (with trees and/or
other limited vegetation) - In one of these slums a church occupies
2/3 of the territory, the remaining spaces exhibit extremely thin
alleys and verticalization of homes - No playing fields |
- Each community physically separated from
the rest of the CM Highest elevation (39.6 meters) - Does not border
any rivers |
- Oldest, most established communities of the
CM - Not violent - No visible drug consumption areas (“bocas
de fumo”) |
| 2 |
7 |
12201 |
- Heterogeneous housing structures - Mix of
streets and alleys - One of these communities was previously
demolished and is in the process of reconstruction |
- Greatest periodic flooding - Borders the
Faria-Timbó River, Jacaré River,
Cunha Canal and Manguinhos Canal |
- Pacifying Police Unit |
| 3 |
2 |
3251 |
- Intercepted by a major highway with homes
underneath the highway continuously demolished (by the government) and
rebuilt (by the population) - Accessible by car - Predominance of
streets instead of alleys |
- Physically separated from the rest of the
CM - Borders the Faria-Timbó River
|
- Visible “boca de fumo”
near the highway |
| 4 |
4 |
12690 |
- Thin alleys, limited accessibility by car -
Verticalization of homes - Visible sewage and/or water leaks Many
demolished and/or partially demolished homes (result of PAC) |
- Periodic flooding - Community gardens -
Presence of free-roaming swine and poultry - Borders the
Faria-Timbó and the Jacaré Rivers
|
- Pacifying Police Unit - Visible
“bocas de fumo”
|
| 5 |
3 |
4994 |
- Apartment complexes - Public housing for
low-income families - Apartments originally granted to veterans of the
2nd World War (higher income families) - Heterogeneous
housing structures Hub of PAC interventions |
- Borders the Jacaré River
|
- Very heterogeneous socioeconomic conditions
of families - Center of public services offered in the CM |
